Haske quits high way job - Clinton County

Haske quits high way job " ST. JOHNS-Englneer-Manager Donald C. Haske,. 42, submitted his resignation effective Monday to the Clinton County Road Commission. Haske said he was resigning for personal reasons.

Haske joined the road commission as engineer-manager in August of 1967 andhad served in the post since that time. No successor has been named. " "I have no further comment," Haske said,

"And I have no definite plans at this time." , Projects comple t ed during Haske's

''tenure Included Clark Rd. improvements from US-27 to Bath, a bridge on Shep-ardsville Rd. over the Maple River, Tall-man Rd. Bridge on the Maple River and many smaller projects. . Haske, this wife Barbara and their four

children live at 1100 Hampshire Dr., St. Johns.

*No further details have been disclosed. DONALD C. HASKE

Christmas is coming

Window Nights planned in Ovid

OVID—Plans were set In motion last week for Ovid area merchants to again sponsor the annual Ovid Window Nights as part of the Christmas festivities this, year.

The first tickets will be Issued by store merchants on Friday, Nov. 26. A total of 96 prizes will be given away by Ovid merchants—a value of more than $400. Each prize will range from a minimum value of $5 to $10 and participants must be 18-years-old or older.

Each of the participating merchants will lye a ticket for each purchase. Par-tcipants are to keep all of their tickets ,rbughput the, promotional^ event J|s;tHjl[ ick'ets'" wilt T&e' good ' afi "three Window

nights. The tickets will be issued Itom Nov. 26 until pec. 18, but merchants Indicated that no purchase ls*nece§sa'ry' to be eligible to participate. s|

The three dates designated as window nights are Dec. 4, Dec. 11 and Dec. 18, according to the Ovid Business Association.

Participants must claim their prizes from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Saturday. New numbers will go on all prizes each

week. If prizes aren't claimed during one week, they will be Issued new numbers the next Saturday until the contest ends.

A full page color advertisement will appear in the Nov. 24 issue of the North Clinton Shopping News with a front page banner bearing contest Information.

The banner is designed to remind area residents of the Ovid Window Nights promotion. A list of winners will appear in the Shopping News each week.

Participating merchants include Tom's Western. Store, Tyler's Furniture Store, Jim's Super Service, Ray's Gulf, Maron's _ IGAj Riverside Laundromat, Harold Green insurance} B, arid D. Snack Shop* Clock Cleaners, Kut and Kurl Shoo. Dorothy's Beauty Shop, The Beauty Boutique, Jenk's Drug, Darling's Apparel and Gamble Store.

- A m e l i a ' s Beauty Shop, ; D e i s l e r ' s Flowers, Canfield Photography, Ovid Hardware, Central National Bank^ The Villager, Ovid Oil Company, Mead's Sunoco, Bud's Barber Shop, Ovid Roller Mills, Ginther's Foodland , Ovid Farmers' E l eva to r , Moore's Chevrolet, Ken's Market, Dean's Barber Shop, Bancroft Clothing and Beard's Variety.

Christmas decoration Sunday J^ST. JOHNS-With Thanksgiving a week Sway, the holiday season is upon us.

' ; And this Sunday morning, for those of you who want to get the spirit early, there will be a decoration party. • That's right, For those of you who want to do something for your community in the spirit of; Christmas, the St. Johns Jaycees Will be happy to see you at 8 a.m. at Bee's old building. Sunday is the day the Christmas decorations will go up In the city.

"Anyone who would like to help us out can be at Bee's old building Sunday morn

ing," said Barry Dean of the Jaycees. "We'll take all of the help we. can get.*

THE JAYCEES WILL bring you the Christmas spirit this year as they are in charge of everything as part of their community project work.

Other events planned are the arrival of Santa Claus Dec. 3, free movies and lunch with Santa.

"We're in the process of finalizing all of the Christmas plans and we should have the full schedule ready for announcement next week," Dean said.

116th Year No. 29 ST. JOHNS, MICR-r-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 cents

Newman issues warrant

Howell man dies in crash •••• F - 6, ••

\-V"

* *

.*+**:

Robert"Wr"YdiiBg7^577 "of Howell* died in. this flaming auto after it was struck in the r ea r while waiting for children _to board a halted school bus. Richard L , K i r b y of St.;.Johns,, driver pf the other, vehicle, was charged with negligent homicide -in the accident.

Watertown girl killed WATERTOWN TWP.-A teenage girl on

her way to a party was struck and killed Saturday night when she darted Into the path of an oncoming car on Clark Rd. west of Francis Rd. here.

Dead is Diana Kay Chamberlin, 15, of R-3, Herblson Rd, she was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Lawrence Hospital In Lansing.

Sheriff's Deputies said the girl ran into the path of an auto driven by Herbert F. Miller, 47, of Portland. Miller said he had just crested a hill on Clark Rd. when the girl ran into the path of his car. He was not charged by the deputies.

Deputies said the girl's mother had stopped in the roadway to let her daughter out. The girl was on her way to a party across the road when she rah Into the path of the car.

Miss Chamberlin was a sophomore at Grand Ledge High School and she is survived by her mother, Mrs* Harriet Chamberlin of Wacousta, her father, Clyde Chamberlin of Lansing, a brother Thomas and a sister Lorraine, both at home.

Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Wacousta Methodist Church with burial In the Wacousta Cemetery.

ST. JOHNS-Clinton County Prosecutor Jon Newman Monday authorized a warrant charging Richard L, Klrby, 27, of 311 Wight St., St. Johns with negligent homicide in the death of Robert W. Young, Friday morning.

Newman authorized the warrant after reviewing the circumstances of the Friday fatal accident- Young, 57, of Howell, died when his car burst into flames after being struck by a vehicle driven by Kirby.

"Mr, Kirby will be arraigned as soon as he is released from the hospital," Newman said.

Sheriff's Deputies said the accident occurred when Kirby's car struck the rear of the Young vehicle on northbound US-27 south of Parks Rd., Friday.

YOUNG HAD STOPPED for-a St. Johns school bus which was loading students at 3557 S. US-27. The school bus was not damaged, nor Involved in the accident. The driver drove the bus away from the scene to prevent induries to the children.

Witnesses said the vehicle driven by Young exploded after being struck In the rear. The impact knocked the vehicle into the median, turning It over on Its side. Young burned to death In the car.

Kirby was admitted to Clinton Memorial Hospital for treatment of his injuries and observation.

The victim was pronounced dead at the scene by coroners Van Hoag and Lee R. Rummell* The St. Johns Fire Department extinguished the blaze.

Firemen had the blaze under control In, a matter of minutes after, their arrival. Witnesses were "unable to-ald^the' victim because of the intense heat.

UF drive hits

88 per cent LANSING - The UnltedCommunityChest

campaign has reached 95 per cent of their $2,180,000 quota for the 1971 drive. Clinton County Chairman Charles Coletta announced that 88 per cent of the local drive has been attained.

The Lansing area drive, which includes Clinton County, has reported a total of $2,070,000 has been pledged to the campaign.

Redwings stun

Ovid-Elsie 21-16 SEE PAGE 10A

Glass Menagerje is drama fare this weekend ST. JOHNS-The St. Johns High School

drama club will present its production of the Tennessee Williams' classic, "The Glass Menagerie," Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. in the Pocuis Auditorium.

Starring in the play are Ann Fox, Beth Stork, Gene Patterson, Tom Moldenhauer, Llla Pettlt, Marty Ernst, Jim Barnes and Leland Pettit. *-

Reserved seats went on sale Monday at the auditorium box office for $1.25 per person. Those interested in tickets can reserve their seats by calling the high school and asking for the box office. The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day this week. Tickets will be available at the door if the performance is not sold out.

Student director for the play Is Jean Daggett and the class Is supervised by Tom Smith, co-advisor-of the drama club.

Career ed plan

ok'd by boardN

ST, JOHNS-Clinton County Intermediate School Supt. B, Stanley Pocuis was given the go-ahead Thursday by the county board of education to Investigate and implement a new career education facility for Clinton' County,

"That will mean a lot of work and planning before we have anything definite," Pocuis said. "We are working with the support of the six school districts of Clinton County, I am to get Information about what we, have to do,to implement this program here," he said.. -•

buring the • session, Pocuis was also given authority to seek a new facility for the board of educa t ion , currently sharing space with the county health department in an older structure on Maple Street, St. Johns.

"We have to meet with committees and see how much room is needed. Some of our staff members don't even have desk space," he said. The six school superintendents in the county suggested a new-facility during a formal meeting two weeks ago to provide more space for the staff and for meetings. Plans have not been developed pending further study, Pocuis said.

Index Classifieds 14A Church Page 8A Editorials 2B Football 6A Legal Page. . . * . . . 4B Obituaries , . 9A Society. . •. - 4A

Clinton has new deputy-six days old! • LANSING—Clinton County has a new deputy sheriff.

h &He wasn't hired under the government funding for new jobs, nor was he, In fact, hired at all.

The new deputy is probably the youngest deputy ever in the department. If fact, he Is only six days old!

Patrick Shawn Donovan was born at Lansing General Hospital Thursday afternoon .at 2:04. He weighed 7 pounds 1 ounce.

HE BECAME AN Honorary Deputy Sheriff of Clinton County when Deputy Ray Stiver spotted a car traveling at a high rate of speed In the Valley Farms area.

Stiver gave chase, stopping the car Just-south of the Clinton County Line. He found Patrick's parents-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Donovan of Bath in a hurry to get to the hospital on time.

Realizing the distance to travel and the heavy traffic, Deputy stiver loaded the

mother Into the patrol car. That was at 1:45 p.m.

Stiver alerted the Sheriff's office at St. Johns and they in turn alerted the hospital. Patrick was born five minutes after his arrival at the hospital.

IN HIS REPORT, Deputy Stiver said, "I was happy he had the courtesy to wait until we got to the hospital."

State party cltairman McLaughlin to speak to county GOP Tuesday

I V»ST. JOHNS-WIiilam F. McLaughlin, state Republican party chairman, will be the guest speaker at the Clinton County Republican Committee meeting to be held on Nov. 23 at .8 p.m. in the courthouse In St, Johns, it was*'announced today by James M, Palmlter county Republican chairman, '\. 'M:J '

The meeting is scheduled as the regular bi-monthly county committee meeting and chairman McLaughlin will speak as part of a continuing series of meetings/to acquaint area Republicans wltlr the policies, procedures and political philosophies of the Republican party.

McLaughlin, a native of Syracuse, N.V., iCame to Michigan in 1951. Active in Repuln Jican politics since 1960, fie was elected .party vice-chairman in 1965, and appointed ,by state chairman Elly M. Peterson to serve

w'!» Ijas executive director of the Michigan Republican State Central Committee* He was un

opposed at the 1969andl97istateConvenUons

for the job of Party Chairman. A c c o r d i n g to P a l m i t e r j "chairman

McLaughlin's remarks will cover the political picture for 1972, which in light of the recent national developments, makes the Republicart-Party picture brighter than lthas been in a long time,"

Palmlter said, "plans for future meetings Include such subjects as the widely differing Philosophical views within the Party, and the role that young, people will play in the Party's future.* •' ,

Plans are also being made to invite Senator Robert P, , Griffin to address the County's Lincoln Day Dinner to be held In late February or early March. ^

During his high school years, McLaughlin, was ah honor student at the Cathedral Preparatory School for Boys of Erie, Pennsylvania, Aquinas Institute of Rochester, N.Y., and the Cathedral Academy of Syracuse. He represented his schools in four Varsity

sports—football, basketball, baseball and track and field—and was a member of school debating teams, sports .editor of his school newspapers , associate editor of a school yearbook and secretary of his class.

In 1950, he was awarded a scholarship to Lembyhe College In Syracuse when he won first place lri the Syracuse Diocese high school oratorical contest. In 1951, he transferred to the'University of Detroit where he majored In political science.

While attending the University of Detroit, he became associated with'the United Detroit Theater Corporation and rose to the managerial level with that firm. In 195G, he joined the Cinerama Corporation atDetrolt's Cinerama Music Hall Theater as assistant manager.

During his tenure with Cinerama, he served as manager'and managing director and In

Continued on Page 9A

PERFORMS WILLIAMS PLAY

St. Johns High School drama club is presenting the play, "The Glass Menagerie." the Tennessee -Williams' classic, Friday and Saturday evenings beginning

at 8 p.m. Shown here during a rehearsa l session are four cast members, frpm left, Ann Fox, Tom Moldenhauer* Beth

Stork and Gene Peterson.

A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 17, 197

6 p.m.-ll p.m. Thursday

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Wednesday, November 17, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ^

Library to aid those with reading problem

KM

K»

S it

'V.1|

Robert Thompson

Thompson reported 'fair'

ST. JOHNS-RobertE.Thompson, 35, executive vice president of Central National Bank of St. Johns and Ovid was reported In fair condition Tuesday morning at Clinton Memorial Hospital.

T h o m p s o n suffered an apparent heart attack Friday night at his home at 408 S. Kibbee. He i s in the cardiac care unit at the hospital.

A former Ovid resident and a native of Alma, Thompson moved to St. Johns two years ago when he was named executive vice president of the bank.

Couples attend convention

GRAND BAHAMA ISLANDS-Mr, and Mrs . Jack Mesh of 808 W. Baldwin S t , St, JohnsandMr. and Mrs. Gary McNamara, of 253 S, Victor St., Fowler attended the annual Miracle Maid cook-ware sales convention-holiday at the Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club here Nov. 7 through 10.

Approximately 5 0 0 ' M i r a c l e Maid sales leaders from throughout the nation participated in a four day, three night convention as a reward for their outstanding sales performances during the summer.

500 attend C N B & T ' s " '

open house ST. JOHNS-Upwards of 500

persons viewed the completely remodeled St. Johns office of Clinton National Bank last Thursday and Friday during a two-day open house marking official ending of the $100,000 project.

A showing Thursday evening drew 200 g u e s t s including a number of officials from banks In DetroitandGrandRaptdswhich regularly do b u s i n e s s with Clinton National.

Friday's activities attracted 300 persons who toured the various areas of the bank and r e ceived refreshments and token gifts commemorating the event.

Officers of the bnk viewed the open house as a success and were pleased with the number of visitors during both showings.

•THE NUMBERS were very near our estimates," commented Brandon C. White, J r . , administrative vice president. "We expected around 200 p e r s o n s Thursday evening and had prepared o u r s e l v e s to handle between 250 and 350 all day Friday. It was most gratifying to see . the people In our area so Interested in the activities of the bank."

Vice president Gayle Desprez, personnel director, had praise for members of the CNB&T staff, all of whom participated to some extent In the open house or its preparation.

*The entire event was most s u c c e s s f u l , " Desprez commented. "Our people pitched in to insure the right things weren't forgotten and the various schedules were m e t Everyone was a s signed to a specific Job and all seemed to enjoy meeting informally the customers we serve day to day."

Ink White, president and John Rumbaugh, executive vice president, participated in conducting tours ' , through the bank during both showings and each indicated satisfaction with the open house;

THE EVENT CULMINATED a near two-year program of planning and remodeling, that saw major physical and operational changes in the S t Johns office ol Clinton National. The remodeling included Installation of a new 68 car parking lot along with reconstruction of a modern auto bank serviced by a pneumatic tube system. Bank officials estimate that present facilities will be adequate through 1977.

ST. JOHNS(c)-Bement Public Library of S t Johns has begun a new service for teachers and parents of children who have reading difficulties. Mrs. Hlla Bross, librarian, says that a Remedial'Reading Shelf has been established, so that it will be easier than It has been heretofore to find books which will be helpful to the child who is getting a slow start in reading.

At present the books available a re for first -graders, but one

four levels. The spine and cover of each level i s printed in a different color, which indicates to the library staff whether that particular book Is Level one, two, three or four within the first-grade bracket. ' To the child, all the books are merely attractively printed in bright colors. . The set referred to i s called

Venture Books and they are published by the Garrard Publishing Co. Each book has a card with

recently purchased set of 20 vol- T i p s for Testing" and Compre-umes breaks that grade down into henslon Questions. The card, of

course, is for the'use of the parent - high percentage of words are r e -or other adultwhoisworklngwith peated, and t h i s skillful repe-the child. titlon helps the child to read in-

The Library has also recently dependently. , purchased 15 "Easy R e a d e r " T h e children's Departmental books, which a r e ' a l s o on the Bement Public Library already Remedial Reading Shelf. These has a number of the Grosset books, published for several f* , • years by Grosset and Dunlap, OeOT Stolen

r k e e p t e 1 — DEWITT-Sherlffs Deputies LIZ i\T a r e investigating the theft of a leres tmgn. t r u c k r u n n l n g g e a r t a k e n o f ,

They are told in a simple, a , „ - _ M „ , J„ „ M t . hnt,a ,„„. i-i »ii. i . i- a disabled rig near here last

open style, with a strone rhvthm ,„„,,„„,,„ J? »,.M««, • Bn>* «,„ that adds enjoyment both to read- * e * ! I i , D e p u t i e S s a l d t n e

ing aloud and silent reading. A running gear, valued at $405, was owned by Alvin Newheardt.

and Dunlap Easy Readers on Its shelves, but these new copies will be kept especially for the Remedial Reading Shelf. In time, with suggestions from teachers and parents, the books on this special shelf will be Increased In number, and perhaps in reading level.

Eagle Has anyone lost a1 hunting dog?

There is a long legged 'dog with large brown spots wearing a collar with no Identification tag In the area of the Myrose, Volk, Hlgbee and Falor farms.

Ovid Mrs . Oliver Smith Phone 834-5252

Douglas Parmenter, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Parmenter, was home from Central MlchlganUn-iverslty Saturday and Sunday.

Pamela Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Darling, a junior majoring in Landscape Architecture at Michigan State University, was recently accepted in the Honor's College at the University with a 3.5 grade average.

Mrs , Morris Swanson Is able

to be out again after recuperating several Weeks following surgery.

Eagle Mrs Charles Higbee -

Phone 626-6531

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlgbee and Laura Richards of 8-Pdint Lake left for Kalkaska Saturday Nov. 13 to deer hunt.

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A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan , Wednesday, November 17,,197]

Jorae sisters wed in October

MR. AND MRS. JACK DUANE LARSEN

ST. JOHNS—Renae Ann Jorae became the bride of Jack Duane Larsen Oct. 15 in a double ring ceremony p e r f o r m e d in St, Joseph's Catholic Church. Rev. William Hankerd performed the double ring service before an altar decorated with orange and yellow gladiolus, yellow pom-' pons and gold, brown and orange colored oak leaves scattered throughout the arrangements.

Soloist John Anderson rendered "O Lord Most Holy*, "0 Perfect Love* and "Ave Maria* and organist was Mrs. Jackie Schneider. ^

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Jorae of R-3, St. Johns and the groom is the son of Mrs. Marietta Larsen also of R-3, St. Johns.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and mother and chose a floor-length gown of taffeta peau de soie trimmed with Chantilly lace bands featuring a high neckline banded with lace and pearls, a natural waistline over a semi-bell shaped skirt, full lantern sleeves with a deep cuff and a chapel-length train attached at the waistback. Bands of lace entended from the neckline to the hemline and was repeated on the back of the skirt . Her floor-length mantilla veil of silk illusion, edged with lace, was attached to a Camelot hat and she carried a round -bouquet of orange roses , baby w o o d r o s e s , t a n g e r i n e car nations, butterscotch p o m p o n orange streamers and love knots.

Deanne Jorae of St. Johns was her sister 's maid of honor

and assisting as bridesmaids were Bernadette Jorae of St. Johns," sister of the bride, Kay Clark of Ovid, friend of the bride, and Colleen Jorae of St. Johns, sister of the bride. The attendants wore f loor- length peasant-style gowns of chiffon featuring long sleeves, and empire-style waistline and a full skirt. A lace„ bolero accented the bodice of the gowns. The maid of honor was attired in brown with an orange bolero and the other attendants wore gold, green and orange with a brown bolero. They carried a hanging round bouquet of mums and carnations.

Best man was Allen Gillespie, friend of the groom, and a s sisting as groomsmen were Jim Larsen, brother of the groom, and BlIlDershem, brother-in-law of the groom. Seating the guests were u s h e r s , Jim Dershem, friend of the groom, and Dan Jorae, brother of the bride.

Following the wedding a r e ception was held for-375 guests at the VFW Hall in St. Johns.

Special guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jorae and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Eaton, grandparents of the bride. Frank Desprez, great-grandfather_ of the bride, Mr. and Mrs . Otis Stroud and Mrs. Gladys Dush, grandparents of the groom.

Following a wedding trip to Northern Michigan and Canada the couple will make their home on Lowe Road, St. Johns.

The couple are both 1969 graduates of Rodney B. Wilson High School,

ST. JOHNS—Deanne M. Jorae became the bride of William M. Blank Oct. 22 in a double ring ceremony performed in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Rev. William Hankerd officiated at the 7 p.m. service before an altar decorated with pink and truquoise carnations.

The bride i s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jorae of R-3, St, Johns and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blank also of R-3, St. Johns.

O r g a n i s t was Mrs . Jackie Schneider and soloist John An-d e r s o n rendered "O Perfect Love* and "The Lord's Prayer" .

The bride was given in marriage by her father and mother and chose an, ivory pantdress c o v e r e d with Chantilly lace featuring a fitted bodice, empire-style -waistline with an ivory satin bow and belt and a high s c a l l o p e d lace edged collar finished with seed pearls . The modified Bishop sleeves ended in a wide pointed cuff and the hemline of the gown was edged with scalloped Chantilly lace. A headpiece covered in lace secured her matching mantilla of silk illusion which was also edged in scalloped Chantilly lace and she carried a colonial bouquet of carnations, roses , straw-flowers and mums in c o l o r s

matching the print of the at tendant's gowns.

Maid of honor was Deb Hor-

man of DeWitt, friend of the bride, and the bride's s is ters , Renae Larsen of St. Johns and Bernadette Jorae of St. Johns, served as bridesmaids. The at-t e n d a n t s wore empire-style nylon Jersey printed gowns In colors of orange, yellow, tur quoise, hot pink, lavender and blue. They wore wide s t r a w b r i m m e d hats w i t h w i d e s t reamers and carried a bouquet of pink and turquoise ca r* nations. The maid of honor's hat was pink and the o t h e r a t tendant's , were turquoise.

Best man was Mack Webster of Elsie and serving as groomsmen were Ron W a g g o n e r of Eureka and Larry Randolph of St. Johns. Seating the guests were ushers Daniel Jorae, brother of the bride, and Jack Cunningham, cousin of the groom.

Following the ceremony a r e ception was held at the VFW Hall m St. Johns.

Special guests at the wedding and r e c e p t i o n were Frank Desprez of St. Johns, greatgrandfather of the bride, and Mrs . Pearl Blank of St. Johns, grandmother of the eroom.

Following a wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains, the couple will make their home on Welling Road In St. Johns.

The bride is a 1971 graduate of St. Johns High School and the groom is a 1969graduateofRod-ney B. Wilson High School.

f

xt

1 i

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. BLANK

Peuaw Mrs . H e l e n L a w e n s and

Theresa Lawens, Mrs. Velma Gillespie, Robert Rock, Bobby Rock and Sharon Rock attended the funeral of Harold Overly,

Saturday morning at St.

Anthony's Catholic Church in Grand Rapids. His wife is the f o r m e r Mary W i n k l e r of Pewamo. Survivors a re his wife, Mary Overly, one son and two daughters.

CLINIC OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

J MEMBER OF, | NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF" COSMETOLOGY

For further information, write or call Mrs . Sonnenberg, Manager. < All services rendered by supervised senior students for a minmum charge.

Bement celebrates children's book week

FREE .PARKING Wigs & Hairpieces

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MR. AND MRS. MILFORD CLARK

Celebrate anniversary

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EUREKA(c) - Mr. and Mrs. ding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. Milford Clark of Elsie will be 28* guests of honor at an open house T n e e v e n t will be held 'at the In celebration of their 50th wed- home of their son-in-law and

i daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon m»^^^^tSAtS&1S^1^^^'S^^ Waggoner of Eureka from 3 to

™ yj 6 p.m. Friends, relatives and neigh-

It bors of the couple are invited J | to attend the open house and it K is requested that there be no g gifts. K Mr. Clark and the former g Algurtha Munson were married g In Elsie on Thanksgiving Day, £ Nov. 24, 1921. They have a son, g three daughters and 13 grander! children.

PLACE HER BEST HAND IN YOURS WITH

DIAMONDS OPALS SAPPHIRES RUBIES A. Elegant Ruby Cluster with Center Diamond. 175.00

B. Sumptuous 3 Tiered Wedding Band of Diamonds, 1 carat total weight. 450.00

C. Pea? Shaped Opal with 10 Diamonds. 200.00

D. Brilliant Starburst of Diamonds, 2 carat total weight. 675.00

E; Triple Cluster of Sapphires with Diamond Centers. 240.00

At! styles In 14K Gold, ] slightly enlarged to show details.

Elsie The Turtle Cake was designed

, as a special birthday cake for ; h e r young granddaughter, Cheri • King of Chesaning when she gave i! "free rein to her imagination" | in shape and color. | About three weeks later, an-• other letter informed her that \ the panel of judges had selected [ her Turtle Cake as a monthly ; winner in the Wilton Decorating \ Contest and enclosed an addl-i tional certificate for $50 which is I good for any merchandise in [ the W i l t o n " C a k e and Food

Decorating Book".

ST. JOHNS(c)-This week is Children's Book Week, and it is being celebrated at B e m e n t Public Library by unpacking more than 100 new books for the small fry. Following are some of the titles recently received. Afew are replacements, but all are clean new copies. bEffsyiBooks include:i^Lehidn/

Yellow ^Elephant Called Truck*,*" "-The Mouse That Fell Off The R a i n b o w " , "Dinner's Ready,'' "What MakesaTelephoneWork?" "Take a Nap, Harry", "Harold and the Purple Crayon", "Cathy and the Beautiful People", "The Very Hungry Caterpillar", "Zig-Gag Zeppo", "Too Many Cooks", "A Million Cats", "Funny Folks in Limerick Land", "The Duck on the Truck", and "Grandpa's Wonderful Glass ."

Junior Books (approximately 2nd Grade through 4th Grade): "Okee the Otter", "The Story of the Kite", "Cynthia at Church", "The Shoe Shop Bears", "Bears Back in Business", "Encyclopedia Brown", "Encyclopedia Brown and the Case of the Secret Pitch", "Encyclopedia Brown Gets His Man", "Chipmunks on the Door-

-step", "Boy at Bat", "Hal,Tennis Champ", "The Fearless Fossil Hunters", "The Young Embroiderer" , and "Who's Who in Oz".

New adult fiction recently r e ceived includes: " W h e e l s " by Hailey, "The Exorcist" byBlatty, "Message from Malaga" byMac-Innes, "The Shadow of the Lynx"

by Holt, "The Other" by Tryon, "Theirs Was the Kingdom" by Delderfield, "The Drifters" by Michener, "A Fall of Angels" by Savage, "A Rose f6r Virtue" by Lofts, "Jesus on Horseback" by Reese, "Sarah" by Pearson, "A Little Time for Laughter" by C a p p e l , "Nightwatch" by Devas, "Dorothea" by Elwood, Natalie, Natalia"byMosley,"The Lilting House" by Mac Dougal, "The Dahomean"byYerby,"Cage of Ice" by Kyle, "Don't Look Now" by DuMaurler, "Summer of the Red Wolf" by West, "Stone" ^by Wallop, "Talk Show" by Ger-son, "The Condor Passes" by Grau, and "The White Dawn" by Houston.

Recently published non-fiction books now at Bement Public Library include "Any Woman Can*

by Reuben, "The R.A. Expeditions" by Heyerdahl, "Plants Are Like People" by Baker, "Toys That Don't Care" bySwartz, "The Reality of God" by Cassells, "Something Beautiful for God" by Muggeridge, " N i g h t m a r e Decade* by Cook, "The Israelis" by Golden, "America, Inc." by Cohen, and "Gold Strikes "'"and Ghost Towns" by Webb.

MAPLE RAPIDS

MRS, JOYCE RUMSEY 127 West Main Street Maple Rapids. 682-4243

Rod Branner took first prize and trophy at the Troop 510 and Pack 510 race car derby last Wednesday evening at the Maple Rapids gym. Cars were designed and carved by the scouts with father s y p e r v i s i o n . Wayne Wheeler took second place and John Houseman was third. Web-elo scout, Keith Bradley took first place and winner of $1 .

The United Methodist WSCS had installation of officers r e cently at the United Methodist Church at Salem. District p res ident Seidelman from the Community House in Grand Rapids, which is supported by the Church gave a talk on the Community House and installed the new officers. Five members from the Maple Rapids Church attended. On their return trip, Mrs . Edith Wilkinson struck a deer with her car, none of the ladies were Injured because of the low speed of the'vehicle. Those with Mrs. W i l k i n s o n were Mrs. M a r y Schlarf,'Mrs. Edith Winsor, Mary Cole and Mrs . Nina Freed,

• M

MR. AND MRS. FRANK WEBER

Celebrate anniversary

FOWLER-A Mass of Thanksgiving will begin the day of celebration at 8:30 a.m.inHolyTrin-ity Church for Mr, and Mrs. Frank Weber of Fowler on their 60th wedding anniversary, Nov. 28.

Frank Weber and the former

Dora George were married on Nov. 28, 1911 at Holy Trinity Church In Fowler,

Open house will be held that afternoon at the K of C Hall in Fowler from 2 to 5 p.m.

It Is requested that there be no gifts.

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Wednesday, November 17, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johhs, Michigan ^ ;?M •A

Luane Benjamin weds Thomas D. Feldpausch

Shepardsville Doris A. Wallen bride of David P. Thompson

FOWLER-Luane Jill Benjamin became the bride of Thomas Dale Feldpausch Friday, Nov. 5 in a double ring ceremony performed by Rev. Albert Schmitt in Holy

£ Trinity Catholic Church. The • altar for the 2 p.m. service

was decorated with rust colored mums.

Mrs. Bernita Halfman was organist and a c c o m p a n i e d the church choir.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Benjamin of Fowler and the groom is the son of Kenneth Feldpausch of Main street, Fowler and the late Marie Feldpausch.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose

an a n t i q u e satin ivory gown featuring full Bishop sleeves with lace French cuffs, a high lace

f \ collar and a lace-style bib effect. Flower appliques of lace entwined her ivory chapel-length veil which was edged with matching lace and she c a r r i e d a colonial-style bouquet of yellow and rust colored daisy' mums with yellow ribbon streamers.

Deb Feldpausch of Fowler, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and the bride's sister, Carol Benjamin of Lansing served as bridesmaid, Pamela Payne of Fowler was flower girl. The attendants wore ident i c a l e m p i r e - s t y l e gowns featuring a solid brown bodice and a print skirt in colors of

^'orange, yellow, green and brown. The bridesmaids carried small bouquets of bronze daisy mums with yellow streamers and the flower girl carried a basket of daisy mums.

Best man was Steve Thelen of St, Johns, friend of the groom/ and assisting as groomsman was David Thurstonof Fowler, cousin

of the groom, Jeff Feldpausch of Fowler, brother of the groom, was ring bearer. Seating the guests were'ushers Brian Benjamin of Fowler, brother of the bride, and Eric Feldpausch of Fowler, friend of the groom.

A 6 p.m. buffet dinner and reception was held at the Fowler Conservation Club for 275 guests. Special guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Martha Feldpausch of Fowler, the groom's grandmother and Mrs. Lula Boak of Fowle r , grandmother of,the bride.

The couple are both graduates of Fowler High School.

Mrs. Karl Smith attended a district Stewardship - Missions Day at St. Louis recently. This meeting concluded the district fall activities. She gave a brief report at the Council of Ministries meeting held recently,

Mrs. Charles Palen, Jr., and Mrs. John Spencer represented the Ovid-Duplain Library Club when the County Officers and Club presidents • met at the home of Mrs.. Lawrence Hess on Nov. 11. Mrs, Hess Is County Presi

dent. Committees were named and the date was set for the annual meeting to be held In' Elsie on May 4. V •"

Mrs, Grace Baker of Troy Is spending a few days with friends and relatives In this area while her son is deer hunting, •

Doris Anne Wallen became the bride of David Paul Thompson, in a double ring ceremony on Thursday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. Ray T. Willert, a Magistrate for the Alma Court, united the couple in marriage at his residence in Ithaca.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Wallen of 22451 Baldwin Road, Bannister, Michigan. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Thompson of 8790 H a r r i s Road, Fowler, Michigan.

The bride chose a floor length A-line gown of nylon voile over taffeta. The dress featured a bodice of nylon lace trimmed with sequins and seed pearls, a s c a l l o p e d lace neckline, t a p e r e d sleeves with pointed cuffs, and a detachable chapel-length train, accented with flower appliques the same as the gown, which was secured at the waistline.' Her veil of nylon illusion net, was held in place by a leaf-petal crown trimmed with seed pearls. She carried red and pink long-stemmed roses, tied with a white ribbon bow.

Patricia L. Wallen of East Lansing, sister of the bride,was maid of honor . She wore a floor-length empire-style gown

of white acetate lace over pink satin. The e m p i r e waist was trimmed with a wide pink satin band, and in back a detachable pink satin bow was secured at_ the waist. She carried a bouquet" of red and pink roses and white-red carnations.-

Mother of the bride chose a "printed nylon jersey jacket dress of plum and aqua. Mother of the groom chose a beige dress, with a nylon lace bodice, and a soft pleated skirt. Both wore a corsage of pink and white-red carnations and a pink rose, trimmed with a pink ribbon bow.

Paul E. Tonelll, a friend of the groom, was the best man.

Following the service, a reception was held for both families at the home of groom's parents.

A wedding trip out West is being planned In early January.

The bride is a 1967 graduate of Ashley Community High School, and a t t ended Michigan State University for three years, while majoring in.Art Practice Education.

The groom is a 1966 graduate of Pulton HighSchool.andserved in U.S. Marine Corps for three years, and is presently employed by Blue Arrow Douglas, Inc.

MR. AND MRS. DAVID P. THOMPSON

Couple travel North

following wedding rite

MR. AND MRS.GUYSNYDERJR.

Celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Guy Snyder Jr .

of St. Johns will be guests of

.: *

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4f,'i

honor at an open house in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary.

-The event will be held at Con-greEatlonal Christian Church in Eureka from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 21. ,

Hosting the open house will be their children, Elaine and Sheila Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harris.

Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend and it has been, requested that there beino.gi.fjs.s , ;^" tnc tn9[^0

,J ' - 'It . '!•- '

Marriage

licenses Mark A. Hufnagel, 24, R-2,

Portland and Leone S, Koenlgs-knecht, 22, R-2, Parks Rd., Fowler.

Richard E. Jessop, 22, 12469 Kruger Lane, DeWitt and Christine J. Kruger, 18, 243 Webb Rd., DeWttt.

Michaels. Hayes, 22,709Gar-field, St. Johns and Barbara Ann Langlols, 20, 709 Garfield, St. Johns.

Leonard N. St. John, 23, 7800 Shipman Rd., Owosso and Bonnie K. Gomez, 19, R-6, St. Johns.

M a r c u s A. Burkhardt, 19, Bergstrom AFB, Austin, Texas and Maureen A. Miller, 19, 408 E. Cass St., St. Johns.

Alan L, Feldpausch, 21, R-l, Fowler and Carol J, Brock, 20, 431 S. Maple St., Maple Rapids.

Roger L. Knickerbocker, 18, R-6, St. Johns and Karen L. Tropp, 16, 1202 Kinley Rd., St. Johns,

PEWAMO—St. Joseph's Catholic Church was the setting for the Saturday, Nov. 6 double ring wedding ceremony uniting in m a r r i a g e Rosemary Cecilia Schmitz and Lindsey A. Hor-rocks. Msgr. Thomas Bolger officiated at the 3 p.m. service.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. S c h m i t z of Pewamo and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Horrocks of R i v e r s i d e Drive, Lyons.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and the groom's parents accompanied him to the altar.

The bride chose afloor-length gown of white velvet trimmed w.it'fr ]cufflesj<and ^pp'Uqu.ed flowers accented -with pearls;.' The' trim was used on the necKP1

line, waistline and edged the chapel-length train which was attached at the waistline in back with a large bow* Her shoulder-length veil was secured in place with mums, yellow roses, carnations and baby breath.

Maryann Smith of Portland, cousin of the bride, was matron

of honor and bridesmaids were Joyce 'Simon of P o r t l a n d and Sherry Cummins of Pewamo.

Jacqueline Schmitz, sister of the bride, was flower girl. The maid of honor wore a mint green full-length empire-style gown trimmed with yellow and green flowers. The bridesmaids wore gowns of crepe over satin with a peasant-style lace bod ice in colors of green and gold,

Dan Wood of Lyons, friend of the groom, was best man and serving as groomsmen were Jim Horrocks of Lyons, brother of the groom, and Dan Schmitz of Pewamo, brother of the bride. Seating the 350 guests attending were ushers Robert Schmitz' of Eewamd* .brother of the&Hdet* and'Clayton 'of Ibnia, ^riSnWf * the groom.

The reception was held at 5:30 p.m. In St. Joseph's Parish

Hall, preceded by a buffet dinner. Following a wedding trip to

Northern Michigan the couple will make their home in Saranac where the groom is employed by Universal Steel Products.

Open Your 1972 Christinas

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Church News

Elsie

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FOWLER, MICH PH. 582-2161

Mrs. King began cake decorating just for family and friends about a dozen years ago. Soon it was more than a hobby and her cakes were much in demand with

d e c o r a t i o n s for special occasions such as birthdays, graduations, showers, weddings, anniversaries, family gatherings and various church, school and organization special events.

Mrs. King received recently the Master cake decorator award from the Wilton School In recognition of meritorious achievement as a participant in the 1971-1972 Wilton Master Cake Decorating Contest. She was notified that she is now' eligible for a Grand Prize—the two-week cake decorating course in the world famous.Wilton Decorating School in Chicago.

When Mrs. Richard C. King of 125 Church St.,„ Elsie submitted a picture in the Wilton Decorator Contest in Chicago, little did she believe she would be a winner, not once but three times.

Early in October, Mrs. Fern King received a congratulation letter that her original'Turt14 Cake design had been judged the winner of the week and enclosed was a $25 gift certificate. '

In thanking Mrs. King for her entry, Norman Wilton, president, wrote, "You have shown a gr.eat deal of creativity and skill in your decoratioriof this particular cake,"

The St. Johns Ministerial Association he ld their monthly meeting at the United Methodist Church on Nov. 3. The president, Rev. C. A. Stone, presided at the business meeting.

Ministers present: Hugh Ban-nlnga, Al Carson, Harold Homer, R o b e r t Koeppen, Edgar McLaughlin. Special guest was John Rehmann.

The group discussed the following:

Christmas tree lighting will be held infrontof the Court House on Saturday, Dec / l l at 8 p.m. St. Johns Lutheran Church will provide live nativity scene. Don Valentine will direct the combined church choirs. r _ -

John Rehmann of St. Joseph Liturgical Committee invited the Ministerial Association to help in planning an ecumenical discussion program. The Ministerial Association will cooperate with the c o m m i t t e e from St. Joseph Catholic Church. '

All local churches are encouraged to name laymen to help plan an ecumenical discussion program.

The Ladies Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church met Nov. 9 with Mrs. Jay Dykster-house," missionary to Chile as guest speaker.

The Ladles Ensemble of the church made their first appearance of the year with their theme song "To Be Used of God" and two other songs of praise, under direction of Mrs. F. Winter.

The business meeting ended with group prayer and refreshments.

The speaker for the Dec, 14 missionary "Christmas Speciality* will be Morrey Carlson, director of Youth Haven in Rives Junction. • _

Husbands and guests are invited.

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Clinton County News

Interest Paid On All Paid-Up Christmas Club Accounts

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A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Mich igan

Sally J. Miller bride of David L Long 1

Wednesday, November 17, 1971).

OVID — Rev, Earl Copeltn' performed the candlelight Nov. 6 ceremony uniting In marriage Sally Jo Miller and David Leslie Long. The ajtar - of the, .First Baptist Church was decorated with arrangements of whi te gladiolus and mums for the double ring service.

Mrs. Ida Beardsiee was organist and cousins of the bride, Ellen and Duane Miller performed duet selections.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs". Robert L. Miller

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of 415 North East Street, Ovid and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord L. Long of 8673 West Juddville Road, Elsie.. \" '

The bride approached the altar with her father and was attired in a. floor-length gown of white peau de sole trimmed with bands of Machelle lace. The gown featured a high neckline edged with lace, a natural waistline with lace trim, full Bishop sleeves with a deep cuff and a bell-shaped skirt with an attached chapel-length train. The same lace was repeated at

1 the hemline and on the train. A Camelot hat with pearl trim secured her veil of silk illusion and she carried an open Bible adorned with a cluster of orange sweetheart roses and star flowers.

Susan Miller of Ovid was maid of honor and serving as bridesmaids were Deb Miller of St. Johns, Sue Besko of Ovid and Kris Plowman of Mt. Pleasant. The attendants wore apricot polyester crepe gowns with lace covering the bodice and sleeves. Their short veils were secured by apricot lace bow and they carried hurricane lamps with a cascading arrangement of fall colored mums.

Best man was Dennis Long, b r o t h e r of the groom, and groomsmen were Curt Miller, Dave Schwark and Lester Atkinson. Seating the guests were ushers, Robin Miller and Doug Long.

A reception was held In the VFW Hall in Ovid immediately following the ceremony.

Special guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Offenbec^ker of Rhodes.

The new Mr. and Mrs. Long will make their home at 8611 West Juddville, Elsie.

The couple are both 1970 graduates of Ovid-Elsie High School.

Nov. 17 - The Lebanon" Ladles Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Bernard Vance, A potluck dinner will be served at noon.

Nov. 17 - The Owosso YWCA Will present a feminine happening "Stretch and Sew* from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Babysitting will be available by reservation and price of admission is $1.25.

Nov. 17 — The Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary board will meet in the hospital cafeteria,

Nov. 18 — Morning Muslcale will meet at the home of Mrs. Hila Bross at 9:45 a.m.

Nov. 19 —The Bingham Grange will meet at the hall at 8 p.m. Business meeting will be followed by light refreshments.

Nov. 19 - 20 — The Owosso WMCA will sponsor an International Fair featuring entertainment, food and gifts for sale. Hours on Friday are 11 a.m.

'•$#$&&S8$XX£&

to. 9 p.m. and on Saturday the fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission.

Nov. 23 - The Blue S t a r Mothers Chapter 88 will meet in Wilcox Hall of the First Congregational Church at 7:30 p,m,

Nov. 20-TheClintonCounty Pomona Grange will meet with the Olive Grange at 11 a.m. A potluck dinner will be served at noon with Olive Grange furnishing the hot dishes, Mr. and Mrs.« Clarence Hill and other delegates will report on the Michigan State Grange meeting held recently.

Dec, 1 — The regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held at 6:30 p.m. starting with a potluck dinner for members and their families. These attending are requested to bring homemade cookies or candy to wrap for gifts.

MR, AND MRS, JACK CORNELL

Celebrate anniversary Mr., and Mrs. Jack Cornell, p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 21.

of St. Johns, will be the guests of honor at an open house in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.

The open house will be held at their home from 2 p.m. to 5

Hosting the open house will be Pfc. Chris Cornell, Sandra Cornell, and Mr; and Mrs, Wesley Smith.

Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

MRS. DAVID LESLIE LONG

MAPLE RAPIDS Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Rumsey

and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Andrews and family of Perrinton Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs, Dean Ball received an early Christmas present Sunday, Nov, 14 at about 9 a.m. A new baby boy named Scott Phillip who was expected on Christmas Day, He weighed in at 3 pounds and 10 ounces.

other sons, Michael, nine years old, and William (Billy) , four years old.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nina Freed and Mrs, Mina Dangle were Mr. and Mrs. Les Wesner and Sally of St. Johns and Mrs. Majorie Rumsey.

Mr, and Mrs. Dale Schooltz of rural St. Johns were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ball have two Nelson Rumsey and family.

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E. 2 Robert Jones is on a two-weeks leave from the U.S. Army, during which he has visited his brother, Richard Jones, who is a student at Michigan Technological University inHoughton, and Is now spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Greenbush Township. He is .enroute from Ft. Ord, Calif, to Ft. Gordon, Ga. where he will take advanced t r a i n i n g in Communications, specializing in the installation and repair of dial telephones.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Doyen of Kerrville, Texas, arrived last Thursday and planned to leave Wednesday morning, after having visited Mr. Doyen's brother, Perry Doyen near Shepardsville, his sister, Mrs. B. A. Dlebert, and hi s niece and grand nephew, Mrs. Barbara J. Kuhns and son

Mrif&^Et countryman, Mrs£t Ifjack Dvletrich%n1Q Jeff Dietrich^

were in Grand Rapids Friday afternoon. Mrs.- George Glover returned with them, having'Vis--ited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and*Mrs. Ralph Abernathy, In Grand Rapids for a week.

Squadron Leader Alan Davis, of the National Guard, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Greenbush Township, for two days of the weekend. He has returned to his post at Ft, Leonard Wood, Mo.

Mrs. Jack Tremalne of W11-more, Ky. spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Tyson.

Mrs. Delbert Conklin was in Flint Monday to attend the funeral services for her cousin, Ted Sanford. • Birdaline Smith was a recent weekend guest of Mrs. Harry Wood and Ruth Wood in Hillsdale. Last week she spent several days In Scottvllle, as a guest of Josephine Langfeldt.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Redman entertained at a fondue supper honoring the birthday of their twin daughters, Linda Redman and Lois Redman Lauro on Fri

day, Nov. 5. Other guests were Lois' husband, David Lauro of Owosso, the honored guests' grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Redman, and their brother, sister-in-law and nephew, Mr. and Mrs, Porter Redman and son, Scott, of West Branch.

Members of River Wabwaysln Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met last Tuesday evening at the home of the regent, Mrs. H.M, Bross. The program was in charge of M a r a l y s e Brooks, who discussed her work as chairman of the Honor Roll and of National Defense, within the local chapter. Papers on National Defense were read by Mrs. Leo K. Pouch and Mrs, George H, Brooks, Next meeting will be held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Dean Gill, on Dec, 14.

Bridgeville S (

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hulbert and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hulbert and children and Mrs. L i a n n e Loomls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury, Sunday, Nov, 7.

Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk lonnell of Sheperd, Satur

day, Nov. 13, ..'', Mr. and Mrs* Gary Skinner

and daughter Tina spent the weekend with his parents, at Pick-ford.

Mr. and Mrs,;. Paul Loomls and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury, Sunday, Nov. 14,

IRSF0R EVERYOHE

Mrs Charles Higbee Phone 626-6531

The North Eagle CemeterySo-ciety sponsored a sklllo party at the Town Hall.Saturday evening and cleared over $100, Sandwiches and coffee were served and there was a door prize. The Society appreciates and wishes to thank all thosewho attended and helped to raise money for much needed equipment to keep up the cemetery,

Mr. and Mrs, Ray Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gross1

and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higbee worked on the clean-up c o m m i t t e e for the Masonic Fish Fry last Friday night. They feed 777 at the tables and fixed 40 take outs,

Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Patrick left Friday, Nov. 12 for Seney in the U.P. to deer hunt,

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Patrick called on Mr. and Mrs. EdKranz on Grand River trail west of Eag le Tueaday evening. Mr. Kranz is much better but not able to do any work.

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Wednesday, November 17, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St,; Johns, Michigan fay* / /-\

rf^

Rose M. Wiebfer now Mrs. Gary Schueller

* t

^

MRS. GARY JOSEPH SCHUELLER

FOWLER— Baskets of blue,and white pompom and mums decorated the altar of Holy Trinity Church for the Saturday, Nov. 6 wedding ceremony uniting in marriage Rose Marie Wieber and Gary Joseph S c h u e l l e r . Rev. Albert Schmitt performed the 2 p.m. double ring service.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mark J.-Wieber of 622 North Main Street, Fowler and the groom is the son of Mrs. Irene Schueller of North Wright Road, Fowler.

Organist for theeeremonywas Paul Wieber, cousin of the bride.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose an empire-style gown of silk organza. featuring an A-line skirt, stand-up collar, longfull sleeves and a detachable cathedral-length train. A gathered lace headpiece secured her chapel-length veil, edged with lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheartroses, white carnations and white fuji mums.

Mary Wieber of Fowler, the bride's twin sister, served as maid of honor while Jane Wieber, Connie Wieber of Fowler, sisters of the bride, and Eve Goerge, of Lansing, friend of the bride, assisted as bridesmaids. Cheri Wieber of Williamston, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The attendants wore light blue.chiffon over taffeta empire-style gowns with long sleeves and a ruffle neckline. The gowns featured a blue sapphire velvetbodice.They wore a velvet bow headpiece

Births Hfoy™ &9*9**' Clinton i Citneni of

T o m o r r o w

SCHAFER-A boy, Troy Randy, was(born to First Lt. and Mrs. , Bruce.M, Schafer of Enterprise, Ala. Nov. 6 at. Lyster Army Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. The baby has one sister. Grandparents areMr.and Mrs., Gus Pline of Westphalia and Mrs, Ermaline Schafer of Pewamo. Great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Schafer of :Pewamo. The mother is the former Dianne Pline.

.JHINE^A boy,. Steven Owen,^. ^ ® ^ | ! $ | f i t 0 . ^ r i^d-Mrs^4pn^i i V*>taaaTtF^Hihe Jr.'bf:2285,E.'Howe " ^Rd^vDeWitt Nov. 10 at Clinton

'Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 2 1/2 ounces. The baby has one brother and one sister. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elfert, Mr, and Mrs.

. Matthew Plese and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F, Hine Sr. The mother is the- former Christine Elfert.

CLEVELAND-A boy, Myron Darren n, was born to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Cleveland of 3592 N.; Airport Rd,, St. Johns Nov. 11 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds, 6 ounces. The baby has one brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Fleischer both of St. Johns, The mother is the former Sandra Fleischer.

MARTIN-A boy, Michae l Christopher , was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray Martin of East M-21, St. Johns Nov. 9 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 5 1/2 ounces. The baby has two brothers and two sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren H, Drew of Route 6, St, Johns and Charles R. Martin of St. Johns. The

i mother is the former Diane Kay Drew',

Jacobs. The bride-elect is a graduate

of Ovid-Elsie High School and Lansing Community College. She Is employed in the Department of Anatomy at Michigan State University.,

The prospective groom is a graduate ofSouthernlllinoisUniversity and received his PhD degree at the University of Iowa. He is an assistant professor in the Department of Anatomy at M.S.U.

A Jan. 29 wedding is being planned by the couple.

with streamers and carried a colonial- style bouquet, of light blue carnations, white mums and light blue starflowers.

Best man was George Goerge of Fowler, friend of the groom, and assisting as groomsmen were Forest Conley, Martin Miller, both of Fowler and Stan Pohi of Lansing. Ring bearer was Brian Schueller of Fowler, nephew of the groom. Seating the guests were ushers Mark T. Wieber of Lansing, brother of the bride, and Joseph Schueller of Fowler, brother of the groom.

A 4:30 p.m. reception was held at the church hall for 400 guests.

Special guests at the wedding' and reception were Mrs. Ethel Gee, grandmother of the bride, and Sister Rosalyn, .sister of the groom. - ' • • .Following a wedding trip to

the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania the new Mr. and Mrs. Schueller will make their home in Fowler.

The couple are both graduates of Fowler High School.

Miss Gove is Freshman at Anderson

' ANDERSON, IND.-Miss Connie Gove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gove, 2708 W. M-21, is among nearly 500 new freshmen enrolled at Anderson College, where fall enrollment of 1,776 on the Church of God liberal arts campus represents over 40 states and 15 foreign countries.

Miss Gove is a graduate of St. Johns High School.

1<

VICKIE MARIE CERNY

ELSIE (c) -Mr . and Mrs. Charles Cerny of Elsie announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Marie, to William Nelson Riggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.Hudging of Carey, North Carolina.

Vickie resides in Tampa, Fla., where she is employed at the First National Bank of Tampa and her fiance is completing his last year of a four-year term in the U.S. Airforce, stationed at MacDill A.F.B. in Tampa.

A Jan. 29 wedding date has been set.

n Pewamo

By Mrs Irene Fox

ROSEMARY FOERCH

OVID — Mr. and Mrs. Berl Foerch of 141 West High Street, Ovid announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary to Spec. 4 Ross L. Baker. He Is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Rex G. Baker of 6803 Parks Road, St. Johns.

The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Ovid-Elsie High School, attended M.S.U. and is presently stationed at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D.C,

A Dec. 28 weddirtg is -being planned by the couple.

Mrs, Maxine Rock was admitted at Carson City Hospital and underwent surgery' Tues-day morning. She is reported doing very satisfactorily and expects jto come home some time this week. -.-•'*.

. KRISTINE SUE WYRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. W, Madison Wyrlck of R-5, St. Johns announce the engagement of- their daughter* Kristine Sue Wyrlck to Alien W* Jacobs. He is the son of Mrs. Wayne Jacobs of Quincy, 111. and the late Mr.

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BONNIE LEE HALE

Mrs." Kalherine Hale of St. Johns and. Rex Hale of. Ithaca* announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie. Lee to Forrest E. parks. He is-the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Serrvlce of Ovid.

The "brlde-eiect is employed at the Wheel Inn in SC Johns.

The prospective groomisem-. ployed by Norton Construction

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222 N. Clinton St. Johns 224-2304 Main Office 112 E. Allegan, Lansing, Michigan

222 N. CLINTON AVE. - ST. JOHNS

A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 17, 1971 ?

Next Sunday In

Clinton County Churches All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publication in the current week's issue.

St. Johns Area

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister

0:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship - Children's Confirmation Class to be received, 7:00 p.m. Junior High Youth Fellowship.

Wednesday, Nov. 17: 4:00 p.m. Carol Choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Chapel Choir. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Charge conference with Rev. E. Wm. Wlltse presiding.

Thursday, Nov. 18: 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7:00 p.m. Cub Scout meeting in Nlles Hall.

Wednesday, Nov. 24: 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Service.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Averill M. Carson, Minister

Thursday, Nov. 18: 7:30 p.m. Board Meetings, 9:00 p.m. Church Council.

Saturday, Nov.20:12;30p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's Choir rehearsal,

Sunday, Nov. 21: 9:45 a.m. Church School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.

Monday, Nov, 22: 6:45 p.m. Con-gregators.

Wednesday, Nov. 24: 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Eve Service.

PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Dr. Robert Anderson 411 Butterfleld Dr.

East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Phone 351-0976

9:45 a.m.-Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Women's Society meets the fourth

Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 12:30. Meeting at 1:30.

Yough Fellowship meets the first and third Sunday of each month at 2:30 - 4 p.m.

Council of Church Ministries and Administrative Board meets the first Sunday of each month following a pot-luck dinner at noon.

Youth Choir meets each Thursday night at 7 p.m. .

Senior Choir meets each Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS 680 N.Lansing St.

Seventh Day Adventlst Building Mike Hargrave, Minister

9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting.

„Call 224-4212 for more information.

Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and sermon,

10:45 a.m. C h u r c h School and Nursery.

Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion.

Mon, 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd),

Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop.

Wed, 7:30 p,m. Choir practice. Thurs, 8 p.m. AA and Alanon.

WEST PILGRIM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister

9:30 a,m. — Worship Service 10:45 a.tn. — Church School

ASSEMBLY OF GOD S. US-27 & E. Baldwin

Joseph P. Eger, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second a n d

fourth, WMC 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday e v e n i n g

service SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS

6D6 North Lansing Street Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Services held on Saturday

9:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall

1W3 N. Lansing St. Thurs , 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min

istry School. A school designed to improve our speaking habits and increase our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Service meeting. This meeting is designed to show the proper techniques of our ministry and assist us to become better ministers.

Sun., 9:30 a.m. —Public Lecture. Given each week by a qualified representative of the watchtower Bible and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch-tower Study. Systematic Study of the Main Article in the current Watch-tower Magazine.

Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Finished, the Mystery of God."

Public invited—free—no collection taken.

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor

312 K, U.S. 27 Phone 224-2448

9:45 a.m. — Church School 11:00 a.m. —Worship Service 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship

WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club 8:00 p.m. —Famiij Bible Studj

School, Teens for Christ and Adult discussion—9:15 a.m.

Divine Worship—10:30 a.m.

VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 241 E. State Road

Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 9:45.10:45 a.m.—Church S c h o o l .

There is a class for everyone from the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Is our textbook

11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Junior Church for children through 6th grade

5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Seniors

7:00 p.m.-—Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m.—-Morning Choir practices Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week

Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practice

Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir practice

1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Mission Society

End Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Guild for Jr. Hi. girls

3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fellowship

SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH OF CHRIST

Temporarily Meeting at the DeWitt High School

Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Telephone: 669-3395

8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio.

9:45 a.m.—Bible School 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm

on: "The Mind of Christ." Weekly Communion.

6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 1 through freshman In college.

6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermon: "What the Church of Christ Stands For."

Wednesday, 7 p,m.—Hour of Power. 8 classes.

Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DeWITT

Jay T. George, Pastor The First Baptist Church of DeWitt

will begin conducting regular services in the Township Hall No. 1 located at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sunday, September £0.

Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m, followed by Church Worship service at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening Service at 6:30 p.m.

For more Information concerning the First Baptist Church of DeWitt call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 jn St. Johns.

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor

10:uu a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al

ternate Sundays 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and.

junior choir. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's

Fellowship, church basement. 8:30 p.m,—Service meeting

Matherton Area

MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH

2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service

Fulton Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

¥> mile east of Perrirrton on M-57, 'A mile south

Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service \ 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer slid

praise service

Eureka Area CONGREGATIONAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2819 E. Maple Rapids Road Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor

Phone 224-7709 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions.

Nursery provided during services. 0:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir;

Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m.

Bath Area

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 515 North Lansfns Street

Rev Wesley Manker Phone 224-7950

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:15 p.m —Young People's Service

- t f l ) /i m.—Evening Wirsh/p &y,sZ5/',^\Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan; \

9 ! SIIEPARDSVILLE UNITED*'"''' ' »" METHODIST CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool 7 urn,-Choir practice Wednesday

evenings, Afternoon Circle meetings at the

homes of members, 2nd Thursday. Berean Circle on the third Thurs

day evening, also the homes of members.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor

Rev. Raymond Goehring Associate Pastor

Rectory—109 Linden St —Ph. 224-3313 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3709

School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Mass Schedule

Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— 7:30, i), 10:30 and 12.

Holy Days—See bulletin. Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and

7! 15 p.m. , Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 3:30 to 5 pm. ; after 7 p.m. Mass untill 9 pm. Weekday evenings—a few minutes before evening Mass.

First Fridays—Sacrament of Penance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m and after the evening Mass until all a r e heard. Mass and Prayers of Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Communion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. on First Friday.

Devotions—Our Mother of Perpetual Help Novena~ after 7:15 p.m. Mass each Tuesday.

Religious Instruction Classes—Adult, Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays from 4 until 5 p.m.

Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by appointment. Other arrangements by appointment.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH South US-27

Paul A. Travis. Pastor 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Harold

Phillips, Supt. „ - , „ , 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ,

1580 kc. ^ 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. 6 p.m.—1N-T1ME and HI-TIME. 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of

Power for the whole family, 8 p.m., Choir practice.

First Sunday—Communion Service. First Monday—Trustees and Dea

cons meeting. First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary

Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita

tion," Radio WRBJ.

S 'AS p.m.- -Bible Study and prayer

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 400 E. State Street

Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a.m., with

classes for all ages. Teaching from the Book of Revelation.

Morning warship at 11 a.m. Sunday, G p.m., study hour, with

adult group, young people's group and Jet Cadets group.

Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic message.

Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting and study hour.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH US-27 at Sturgls

Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible

Discussions. 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each

month. Confirmation Instruction Wednes

days after 3:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m, 1st Tuesday each month -

Ladies Guild-LWML. 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In

formation Classes, beginning each September and February, Call 224-3544 or 224-7400 for specific information.

Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.

ST. JOHN'S EUSCOPAL CHURCH Corner of E, Walker and Mead Sts. Rev. Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor

Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885

FREE METHODIST CHURCH 305 Church Street Phone 224-3349

Robert Bentley, Minister 10:00 a.m. ^Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Prayer service as announced.

DeWitt Area WAYSIDE CHAPEL A BIBLE CHURCH

14337 Turner Road, DeWitt Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor

- Phone 489-9251 10 a.m, Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Young People 1 p.m. Evening Service

7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study and Prayer.

A friendly church with a message for today.

Bible Loving - Bible Believing -Bible Preaching.

DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH (Intcr-denomlnatlonal)

Murl J. Eastman, Pastor Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt.

Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. 9:45 n.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship

REDEEMER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

105 N. Bridge St. H. Forest Crum, Minister

9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery provided), 10:30 - U:00a.m.,CoHeeFel-lowshlp, 11 a,m. Church School.

ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner US-27 and Webb Road

Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885

2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon.

Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning prayer and sermon.

Church school every Sunday, 9:30 a.m.

COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE Catholic Church

Father Jerom^Schmitt, Pastor 409 Wilson, DeWitt

Dally Mass: Mon, and Thurs. - 7:30 p.m. Tues., Wed. and Fri . 7:00 turn.

Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 a.m. Services at Middle School, DeWitt. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH '

(Non Denominational) Round Lake Road V* mile

East of US-27 Glen J. Farnham, Pastor

Sunday— 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for

all ages. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship S:45 p.m.—-Youth Fellowship. Senior,

14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 7 p.m.—Evening Service

Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer.

Supervised nursery for babies a n d small children in all services.

"An open door to an open book" . . . A Bible preaching church with a message for you . . •

ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph Droste and Lawrence Delaney

Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Phone 489-9051

Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m, Sunday: 6, 8. 10, 12; DeWitt, 0 a.m. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30. 7:30

'Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p."*,. Confessions — Saturday:' 3:30 to 5

and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 9.

Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please call In advance,

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH David B. Franzmeler, Pastor 380 W, Herblson Rd., DeWitt

Phone 869-9606 Now using new house of WMBhlp,

Sunday morning schedule: .Sunday

VALLEY FARMS UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

155 E. Sate Rd. Rev. Nell Bolinger, Pastor

Phone 489-1705 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Momfnfj Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange

listic. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser

vice. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. We cordially invite you to attend

any or all of these services. Listen to our International broad

cast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your dial.

Fowler Area MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev. F r . Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor

Sunday Masses—6:30; 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. - „ [

Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 and 8:30 a.m.

Holy Days—540; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m, and 7:00 p.m. eve before.

Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7:30 p.m,

Saturdays-7:30 a.m, and 7:00 p,m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Fowler H.E. Rossow, Pastor

9:30 a.m., Worship. 10:30 a.m, Sunday school and Bible Class,

Riley Township ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH

MISSOURI SYNOD 4Mi miles west of St. Johns on M-21-

5Va miles south on Francis road 2 miles west on Church road

Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship , „ _, „ ^ , 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible

Holy' Communion first Sunday of the month at 8 a.m.. third Sunday of the month at 10:30 a.m.

SOUTH RILEY BD3LE CHURCH Wlllard Farrier. Pastor

Located lh mile east of Francis Road on Chadwlck Road

10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service

Gunnisonville Area GUNNISONVILLE

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Clark and Wood Roads Edward F, Otto, Minister

9:30 a.m. Church Service 10:45 a.m. Sunday School

Maple Rapids Area THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Maple Rapids Area Parish Pastor—Charles VanLente

Parsonage and Office: US-27 and Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road

Phone 244-8168

MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

10:15 a.m.—Church School 11:30 a.m.—Worship 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv

ice {community wide). 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship

Monday 7 p.m.—Scouts

Tuesday 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of

each month.

SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

9 a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Church School 7 p,m.—Senior High Youth Fellow

ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every other week.

Wednesday 7 p.m.—Choir practice. 7:30 p,m.—Mid-week Service.

Thursday 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday.

United Worship Services of LOWE AND GREENBUSH

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES 9:15 a.m.—Church School 10:15 a.m. —United Worship Serv

ices (check for location), LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott

Rds. 7 p.m.— Youth Fellowship meets

with Salem. October to January, Greenbusn:

February to May, Lowe; June to September, Greenbusn—4 months in each church,

v Thursday 8 p.m, — United choir practice at

host church, Greenbusn WSCS 4th Thursday at

8 p.m. ' Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30

P.m.

BATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev . C l a r e n c e Keith Telephone 641-6b87

11 a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Church School

BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, James L. Bunlelgh, Pastor

10:ul) a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Youth FeMowship 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30

p.m.

ROSE LAKE CHURCH Reorganized L.D.S.

Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads

10:00 a.m.—Church School

Elsie Area

ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister

9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.-Sunday S c h o o l , Supt.

Merle Paese-

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister

10 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Kenneth Klger

11 a.m.—Worship service.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Cha r l e s Cowley

10:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul

Brown, Supt, 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and

Senior Choir practice. 7 p.m., Wednesday —Prayer a n d

Bible Study.

/ BAPTIST CHURCH

OVID, MICHIGAN

<<>

M >

1 *

,i ,«'.*. L..O j , ^ . T . " f. iu.«7 tox MlSifM^'^r, A DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST

3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School , „ . ,, t , „ , , , - ,, * m " , ' n . 4 c* nr *sr c «.->*/,,*•-»/-,-* , ,f ^ - • " - ^ • v w *

Jmtin Shepard, Minister ^ , ^ ^ . j v j A C H - W E E K THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE Ott ' I jHpMANYTJJNE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON-COUNTY. f 1J jack scnwarK, a.a, aupt- 4 v fc '

10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow

ship

^St^SSSSSS^ ***• T H E S E C L I N T O N C O U N T Y FIRMS M A K E THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE

ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr E. J. Konleczka, Pastor

Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a m. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri

day, 8 pm. Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8

p.m. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to

8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Mass on Sundays, Holy Days a n d First Fridays.

EAGLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev Ray MoBratnle, Pastor Telephone 027-6533 or 489-3807

9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m,—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study

and prayer meeting.

EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor

10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday P r a y e r

meeting

Ovid Area

"VVVScwit. T , . .

Federal Land Bank Association

P . O . Box 228 P h . 224-7127

5 & H Farm Sales

& Service

New Holland Machinery Our Specialty

4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Phone 224-4661

Phillips Implement COMPANY

313 N. Lansing St, Ph. 224-2777

Central Nat'l Bonk OF ST. JOHNS

St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Member FDtC

Schmitt Electric 807 1/2 E. State

St. Johns

Burton Abstract and Title Company

119 N. Clinton, St . Johns

Farmers Co-op E L E V A T O R

Wayne Feeds and Grain Phone 582-2661

Schofer Heating, Inc. Heating, Air Conditioning

Swimming Pools Fowler, Ph. 587-3666

If

Egnn Ford Soles, Inc. Federul-MoquI Inn I t ! I l l « . ! . . _ T U , n n « « I . ^ M { ™ 200 W. Higham Phone 224-3285

Capitol Savings AND LOAN ASSN.

222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304

CORPORATION St. Johns Plant

St. Johns Co-op N . Clinton P h . 224-2381

Ovid Conv. Manor Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm,

9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281

OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main at Oak Street

Rev. Earl C. Copelln, Pastor Norma Johnson, Church School Supt.

Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist 9;45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00

a.m, - Morning Worship, Wed., 7 p.m.. Senior Choir Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible

Study.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

Robert B. Hayton, Pastor 9;4S a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for

boys and girls. 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Wednesday evening prayer meeting

at 7 P.m.

D I!ZaiiI?h?PPe c„n l o n mma\

CHURCH OF GOD Ovid, Michigan -

Rev, L. Sanders, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:CO a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m,—Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study;

B:45 p.m,—Choir practice

UNITED CHURCH OF OVW 141 West Front Street

Walter A. Kargus III, Minister Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. 0:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru

8th grades, 10 a.m.—Adult Class 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery,

babies through 2 year olds. Church School, 3 .year olds through 3rd grade,

7 p.m.—United Church Youth Each Wednesday choir rehearsals.

4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir.

2nd Wednesday —Women's Fellowship.

3rd Monday—United Men's Club.

Opes Monday thra Saturday Complete Party Supplies

224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535

Antes Cleoners Pickup and Delivery 108 W. Walker Ph. 2^4-4529

Parr's Rexall Store The Corner Drug Store

Phone 224-2837

BANK & TRUST COMPANY 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224*2331

Wes' Gulf Service WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Free Pick-up & Delivery S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212

Jim McKenzie Agency Maynard-AHen 212 N. Clinton, S t . Johns S T A T E B A N K 214 W. Washington, Ionia PorUand—sunfield—Westphalia

Member F.D.I.C. Phone 587-3111

Allaby-Brewbaker,lnc. 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. St. Johns, Michigan

n

The F.C. Mason Co. Malhews Elevator 200 B. Railroad, St. Johns

Grain—Feed—Beans Phone 582-2551

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

Fr Joseph Aumn 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes

day-Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday

morning.

Maple Rapids Administrative Board meets at 8 p.m. odd no, months, 2nd Tuesday.

Salem Administrative Board meets at 7:30 p.m. even no, months, 1st Tuesday.

Lowe and Greenbusn Administrative Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no, months on 1st Monday.

ovm FREE; METHODIST CHURCH 130 W. Williams St.

Sunday 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:IS p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service

Tuesday 10 a.m.—women's Prayer Service

Wednesday 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service • Alio, Bible School, which is inter*

denominational begins Monday, t h e 17th. and ends Friday, the 21st. The final program will be held on the 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School is for children ranging from four years of age through The elfhth •rade.

Pewamo Area ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pewamo, Michigan Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A.,

Pastor Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and

10 a.m, „ Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Holy Baptism—Sunday, ,1 p.m. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30

and 7:30 p.m, Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur

day, 7:15 p.m.

UNTTED METHODIST CHURCH Pewamo, Michigan

Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor 420 E. Bridge St., Lyons

517/855-3878 * "Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship. 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth

Fellowship. WSCS meets third Thursday of the

month at 2 p.m.

Victor Township GROVE. BIBLE CHURCH

Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Price and Shepardsvllle roads

10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Olasbes for nil ages

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Young People

7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet-

" Ladles Missionary circle meets 4Ui m o S 5 p £ Club'meets 4th Saturday In month

^Wacousta Area WACOTJSTA COMMUNITY

METHODIST CHURCH Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor

Phone 627-2518 10 a.m.—Morning Worship

S11 a.m.—Sunday School t _. iL 1*6:30 p.m,—Senior and Junior Youth Fellowship , „ ,

Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Thursday, "7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult

Choir

Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on 4th Monday of each month,

Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. and April. Sunday morning breakfast on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Jan., March and May at 8 a.m.

Westphalia Area ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Rev Fr Aloysius H, Miller, Pastor Fr Martin Miller Assistant Pastor

Sunday Masses—8, 8 and 10 a.m. Weekdays*-Durlng school year 7:00,

7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Saturdays—6:45 a.m, and 7:30 a.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7;30, 9 a.m. and "

8 p.m. Evening Mais—Friday, SiOO'p.m.

Lansing KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST

1007 Kimberly Drive Lansing, Michigan

John Halls 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study 6 p\m.—Evening Worship Midweek service 7i30 p.m. Wednes

day night.

Mr. Farmer! READ AND USE

C-C-N CLASSIFIED ADS

•To sell or Rent a farm *To sell or buy livestock *To sell or buy Implements *To profitably sell or.

buy anything

V p*

The Classified Section Is Where Interested Prospects Look First

1*4

* ? * - •

Wednesday, November 17/ 1971 " CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ^

• i ^ ^ b ^ k ^ A * - M > ^ H r i « i i i M i ^

L Obituaries

Joseph T. Ley Joseph T. Ley, 54, of 302

South Traver Street, St. Johns died suddenly Friday, Nov. 12,

Funeral services were held A e Monday, Nov. 15 at St. Joseph

Catholic Church In St. Johns with burial In Mt, Rest Cemetery. A prayer vigil was hekLSunday evening at the Osgood Funeral

- (Home In St. Johns. He was born in Beal City on

.June 17, 1917, the son of Henry and Ledna Casslty Ley and had been a resident at his present address for the past 28 years. He married the former Dorothy Hall in St. Johns on April 16, 1941. He was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church and was employed as a die repair man at Melllng Drop Forge.

Survivors include his wife; two i-1' daughters, Mrs, Maureen Young

of Laingsburg and Mrs. Sheila Hoeve of. East Lansing; two sons> Douglas Ley of St.. Johns and Dennis Ley at home; six grandchildren; five brothers, Clarence Ley of Conkliri, Edward Ley of Mt. Pleasant, LeRoy Ley and Kenneth Ley , both of Concord and Henry Ley of Rosebush; five sisters, Mrs. Irene Hennlng, Mrs. Gladys, Cassity and Mrs.

Beulah Neller, all of St. Johns, Mrs. Donna Hines of Weidman and Mrs. Aleatha Stalter of Shepherd; his mother, Mrs. Leona Martin of Beal City.

> Ol ive E. Bond Olive E. Bond, 74, of 404 East

Railroad Street, St. Johns died Thursday, Nov. 11 at Clinton Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Nov. 13 at the Hoag Funeral Home in St. Johns with Rev. Justin Shepard officiating. Burial was in Duplaln Cemetery.

She was born in. San Rafael, Calif, on Aug. 8,1897, the daughter of Sylvester and Anna Mc-Guive Parks and resided most of her life in Clinton and Gratiot Counties. She had been employed as a telephone operator in Alma for 35 years.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Florine Peabody of Elsie; four 'grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren.

Bobby A.

Minarik

^

ORCHESTRA PROJECT

The St. Johns Orchestra is again conducting its citrus fruit sales and students will be taking orders for the large Texas oranges and grapefruit until Nov. 29. The fruit- will arrive in St. Johns, freshly picked, by refrigerated truck directly from Texas approximately Dec.

\ 18, in time for the holiday season. Mark Warner and Janet Purtil are only two of

, the many students taking orders or if you wish to order by phone you may do /so by calling 224-4269 between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. or 224-7543 between 2-3 p.m. '

Convenience in CHICAGO - at reasonable rates for the Businessman or Family

CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST NOJtTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- 6K CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME r OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING "COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF CHICAGO'S SKYLINE, ALL AT REASONABLE RATES.

Tel: (312)787-4200 ' Another Rirfurd Coodaun Hold

Alex A. Jackson. Gen. M p .

ALLERTON HOTEL

70 ' N MICHIGAN AVr.

^'3

V4 C L I N T O N NATIONAL

71

The wideawake bank makesita^m^

Hours! Of Banking Service KACH\VEEK '

In Eleven Clinton Area Locations

CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Something fun, worthwhile in Fowler's talent company

. Bobby A. Minarik, 11 months old, died Thursday, Nov. 11. at Mott Children's Hospital In Ann Arbor.

Funeral services were held Monday, Nov. 15 at St. Cyril's Catholic Church In Bannister with Rev. Thomas Kowalczyk officiating. Burial was In Riverside Cemetery, Elsie. Prayer vigil was held at the Osgood Funeral Home Sunday evening.

He was born in St. Johns on Nov. 13, 1970, the son of Andrew J. and Marjorie A. Kissane Minarik. „

Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew S. Minarik of Elsie and Mr, and Mrs. Byron Kissane of St. Johns.

FOWLER-Somethlng fun and yet something worthwhile is what a group of sophomores at Fowler High School wanted to do.

The answer came in the form of a company called Talent Unlimited , a student-established company In cooperation with Dennis Whi t lock , industrial arts teacher. The company was to be a mass-productionunltwhichwas to build a wood product to be sold.

To find what the company should make they polled the surrounding area. They observed that the majority of the people polled requested magazine racks. The company voted and they agreed to produce them.

To launch the company, money was necessary because the company sold stocks at'50 cents each to the students In the class. For their investment they would re-

Clinton

ceive a percentage of the profit. When the materials arrived the company wafc ready to go.

The students votedfor the company's board of directors. Brian T h e 1 e n was elected president; Frank Koenlgsknecht, vice-president; Glenn Thelen, secretary; Dave Halfman, treasurer; and George Simon, sales manager. The company had engineers to design the product. They were Roger Thelen, Steve Fox, and Brian Mckean.

There were other smaller divisions and each student was in a division. The d i v i s i o n s were maintenance, safety, layout, assembly, cutting, quality control, sanding, finishing, and sales.

The company gave two free shares to the person who sold the most racks and they were awarded to. George Simon who sold 27 of them. The company

Continued from page 1

has sold 69 racks and due to their success the company will close and go on to other projects.

They could have easily sold 100 racks but they decided to discontinue because their objectives had been met. The company sold $314.25 worth of racks. The company paid the debts and now will get a $1.85 per share.

The racks came in different finishes such as walnut, maple, antique, clear and painted. The antique sold for $5., the clear and unfinished were $4.25, and all others were $4.50.

The company tookpride. In their work. Talent Unlimited'proved to be a successful and interesting project with a basis for future projects Th e students had many compliments on their project and were proud of having a successful company.»

also was appointed by Governor Romney to serve on theMichiganState Fair Authority.

During the 1964 election campaign, in addition to his duties as Macomb County GOP chairman, he served as a member of Governor Romney's campaign advance staff. In 1965, he was appointed entertainment chairman for the January Inauguration of Governor Romney and LieutenantGovernorMIll-' lken.

At the Republican State Convention of February, 1965/. McLaughlin was elected vice chairman of the Party without opposition and In June of that year, he wag appointed by State Chairman Elly M. Peterson to serve as executive director of the Michigan Republican State Central Committee,

He was re-elected Party vice chairman in 1967, again without opposition. He was also an unopposed selection of the 1969 and 1971 State Conventions as Chairman.

McLaughlin served as co-ordlnator of the GOP's state campaigns in both 1966 and 1968.

He was elected as an alternate delegate-at-large to the 1968 Republican National Convention at Miami Beach.

As State Chairman he serves as a member of the Republican National Committee, The Republican State Chairman's Association and the Midwest State Chairman's Association.

McLaughlin and the former Janet Ann Lemaster of Detroit were married Oct. 29, 1960. The couple live at, 592 Reed, Northvllle, with their four children, Michael, 10, Patrick, 9, Timothy, 7, and Sean, 3.

1960, he was appointed director of publicity ând advertising,

McLaughlin became active in Michigan Republican politics in 1960 when he played a major role In formation of the Macomb County Young Republican Club.

One year later, he was elected chairman of that organization and also served as editor of the State Young Republican Newsletter. In 1961 and 1962, he was publicity chairman for the Michigan Federation of Young Republicans. . '

In 1961, McLaughlin was elected a delegate to the National Young Republican'Convention in Minneapolis.

He stepped up hos political activity in 1962. In that year, he served as publicity chairman for the Macomb County Republican Committee and was publicity chairman and an original founder for the Macomb County Citizens for Romney Committee.

He ran for the State Legislature In what was then the largest district In Michigan, representing St. Clair Shores, East Detroit, Roseville and Fraser. Although he was defeated, he Improved the Republican vote percentage in the district by almost 10 per cent.

McLaughlin was elected Chairman of the Macomb County Republican Committee In 1963 and also in that year, he was chosen to represent the GOP on the Macomb County Board of Canvassers.

In 1964, McLaughlin was elected to represent Michigan's Seventh Congressional District-as a deleeateîcvi theêepjibjican

£mN#SP^M^n,vention at pan 'Franpi^6/;He{

Fowler honor roll Vocational Training

Dennis Lilly, Fam Rings, L a r r y Hanses;

7th Grade Nancy Splcer,

Diane Weber. Amy Snyder,

8th Grade Bonnie Vance, Christie Smith,

Janae Middleton, Connie Miller, Doug George,DebraGoodknecht, Ann Moritz, Ellen Feldpausch, Rick Zalewskl.

9th Grade Pat Arens, Andrew George,

Chris Schafer, Mike Graff, Kathleen Luttlg, Mary Ann Schaefer, Pam Snydert T e r r y Thelen, Julius Koenigsknecht, Brad Miller, L inda Schrauben, E l l e n Simon, Debbie Goerge, Paul Goerge, Cindy Minarik, Lorraine Thelen, Diane Koenigsknecht, Susan Rings.

10th Grade Steve Fox, Jean Luttlg,George

Simon, Kathleen Spltzley, Ann Thelen, Roger Thelen, Gary Flnkbeiner, LuAnn Harr, Carol Koenigsknecht, B r i a n Thelen, Glenn Thelen, David Halfmann, David Kohagen, Brian McKean, Lois Epkey, Duane Feldpausch, Bill Feldpausch,

Nancy Jordan, Bill Koenigsknecht, David Pohl, Agnes Rade-macher, Renee. Zalewskl, Mark Koenigsknecht, Rick Motz, John Pung, E l i e an Schmitt, Janice Simmon, Kenneth Spltzley, Patty Thelen, B i l l Topper, C h r i s Weber, Duane Becker, Ruth Koenigsknecht, Bob MacKinnon, Louis Martin, Bonnie Schafer.

11th Grade Dolores Goerge, EllenGoerge,

Monica Klein, Connie Wieber, Janice Hufnagel, Ann Koenigs

knecht, Lorraine Plggott, Dan Jandernoa, Susan Luttig, Patty Schrauben, Dan Simon, Nei l Simon, Sco t t Splcer,, William Thelen, Marilyn Weber, Robbin Ayles,

Judy Fedewa, Marilyn Feldpausch, Karen George, Rose Goerge, Maureen McKean, Lynn Schmitt, Rhonda Slllman, John Simon, Cheryl Fedewa, Debra Feldpausch, Mike Fox, Brenda Hoffman, Sandy Messer, Marcia Pline, Melvln Pohl.

12th Grade Brian Benjamin, Carla Miller,

Fred Thelen, Janice Thelen, Beth Fox, Joe Goerge, John Pohl, Duane Miller, Joanne Pohl, Beth Feldpausch, Mary Lou Fox, Alan Harr, Alvln koenigsknecht, Luke Koenigsknecht, S teve Schafer, Theresa Schafer, Bill Spltzley, John Thelen, Vernon Thelen, Karen Brown, Sandy Fedewa, Ann Klein, E i l e e n Koenigsknecht, Kathy MorltZj Linda Fedewa, Tim Fink, Chris Slmmon,StanWeber.

Modern cars and: super highways are built for speed, but the driver is the same old model.

CHARGED

Driver of this auto, Richard L. Kirby, of St. Johns, was charged with negligent homicide in the death of Richard W. Young of Howell after his car collided with the Young auto on US-;27 near Parks ifoad, south of the city.

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FINALE

The cast of the Ovid-Elsie High School junior class play "Arsenic and Old Lace," stages the performance finale during a rehearsal Monday night. The play will be presented Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in the school's auditorium.

Juniors present'Old Lace' OVID-ELSIE-The junior class

of Ovid-Elsie high school will present Its version of Arsenic and Old Lace Saturday night at 8 p.m. in the auditorium, according to class supervisor Daryles Richardson.

There will only be one performance of the play and admission has been set at $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.

Members of the cast include Jenny Williams, Randy Loynes, Kim Babcock, Mike Baker, Mike

Your reporter

By PATTY BERNATH

Mead, Debbie Hinktey, Sue Kidas, Mark Chamberlain, Roger Slga-foose, Rich McCreery, Neal Darling, Donna Wieber, Ken Den-nison, Doug Keck andDave Winkler.

Assisting Miss Richardson in directing the play Is Richard Kora, an English instructor at the high school, '

The sets were constructed by various student committees and the props and furniture were loaned or donated by various local retail establishments.

There will be two more plays planned this year, one by the senior class and another by the drama club.

Hi there. I'm Patty from Ovld-Elsie High School, the mid-Michigan Class B football conference champions. I'm going to be reporting the OEHS news this year, and would like to tell you a little bit about myself.

I'm 17 years old and a senior

Marking period 03:01 hni 0Ei8 tCC;8—aassiiU fibula

ends at Fowler' By BETH FOX

Fowler High School

FOWLER—October 29, was the end of the first marking period at Fowler High School.

On November 3 and 4, the p a r e n t - t e a c h e r conferences were held.

Student Council members acted as guides,- and the F.H.A. members served cookies and coffee to all of the parents.

This year 82 per cent of the p a r e n t s a t t ended the conferences.

at O-E High School. My favorite classes are Shorthand II, Journalism, and Government. When I

graduate, I plan to attend Lansing Community College to become a legal secretary.

This year I'm active in the Secretarial Club, Pep Club, and

Journalism Club.' My favorite activities are going to football and b a s k e t b a l l games. My hobbies are collecting, dolls, postcards, and bottles.

Worry's like running away from something that Isn't even after you.

<&!£&< *na

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It deserves emphasis that the time, the place, the character of the funeral service, the merchandise used, the cemetery selected - these are decisions of the family of the deceased. The funeral director acts only as a representative of the family.

The clergyman should be consulted in matters that concern him before any decisions are made.

Respectfully,

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I

A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

r we care Wednesday, November 17, 1971

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Redwings startle Marauders win streak stops at 15

By TIM YOUNKMAN

ST, JOHNS—It was bound to happen someday. The law of averages say you have to lose once in a while.

But up until Friday night many of the O v i d - E l s i e Marauders hadn't experienced a football defeat in their high school careers . The Juniors on the squad had been undefeated in 15 games as freshmen and sophomores and had an eight game win streak this season before crashing into St. Johns. The Redwings won 21-16,

The Redwings, under new coach Ernie Becker won their fourth game of the year, their second in a row, and have lost five this season. Last week the Redwings bumped Alma 8-6.

But t u r n o v e r s cost t h e Marauders their first unbeaten season in the school's history. "We had three fumbles and two passes intercepted,* lamented assistant coach Russ Pope.

"They say in football that usually the team that makes the fewer mistakes wins the game and it was true at St. Johns," Pope said.

The Redwings came out with a "winning attitude,* the kind St. Johns fans are used to. They were determined to avenge last year's loss to the Marauders—the first Ovid-Elsie victory over St. Johns ever.

It was obvious from the start that the Marauders were not going to put on the flawless show their fans normally experience. St. Johns kicked off to the Marauders to open the contest, but the O-E receivers couldn't handle the ball and fumbled.

But the usually tough defense held off the St. Johns drive and forced the Redwings to punt. The Marauders took over and drove to the one-yard-line, but another O-E mistake—this time aholdlng penalty—pushed the ball back to the.13, where the.actionfaltere<i,

' The^Redwings stopped the drive" at the nine-yard-line.

The Marauders saw quite a bit of the field inside the Redwing 20-yard-line, but saw little of the end zone. O-E drove to the 16-yard-line in one series and were at the 14-yard stripe at the end of the half in another TD attempt.

The R e d w i n g s stunned the Marauders on two touchdowns in the second quarter, the most anyone has tallied against the rugged O-E defense all year. Quarterback Ken Schueller hit halfback Bruce Cameron on a 30-yard gainer. The Marauders were called for pulling the face-mask on the tackle and another 15 yards pushed the ball to the 11-yard-line.

The Redwings scored from six yards out on a TD run by Cameron. Dean Eberhard kicked the extra point to give the Redwings a startline 7-0 lead over the ninth-ranked Class B team in the state.

On the following kickoff, the Marauders fumbled again and St. Johns took over to wrap up another score in less than five minutes. Schueller broke through the O-E defense for the score from the one-yard-line. T h e extra point attemptwasfoiledbut the teams retired to the locker rooms at halfttme with St. Johns in front 13-0.

It looked like a whole new team

when the Marauders returned to the field. They chased the Redwing ball carr iers limiting them to minus-10 yards In the second half.

The Marauders scored the first time they had the ball in the second half when junior halfback Gary Groom dashed seven yards for the DT and carried it over for the conversion making the score 13-8.

Groom got the call again the next time O-E had the ball. He raced 27 yards for the score and picked up two-more points on the conversion to put the Marauders ahead 16-13. ,

It appeared that St. Johns had lost momentum and that Ovid-Elsie would hold on to record their first perfectseason,butthe Redwings caught fire.

They forced the Marauders into a punting situation but a swarm of Redwings broke through to block the kick on the O-E 30-yard-line. After two unsuccessful drives up the middle, the Marauders threw up a nine-man line to try to stop Schueller from running around end. But on the t h l r d - d o w n - a n d - n i n e play, Schueller crossed up the Marauders with a perfect strike to Cary Rappuhn, who had slipped behind the defender at about the five-yard-line. He trotted in for the winning TD. The extra-point try was good and the Redwings led 21-16 with only four minutes to go In the contest,

Ovld-EIsie took the ball and began a drive that looked promising but a pass interception nullified the attempt. The turnover came at the Redwing 13-yard-line and it ended any chance for another Marauder TD.

The scoring burst by St. Johns was more than all of the other O-E opponents combined this year. The Marauders had given up only 18 points all year before facing the Redwings.

The Redwings picked up 103

yards rushing and 71 passing while the Marauders doubled that with 221 rushing and 72 passing, "The stats didn't win that football game," Pope commented.

Rick S t a p l e s and RichMc-Creery led the defense with 10 and 12 tackles.

Ovid-Elsie, who had won 15 games i n a r.ow, "will Just have to start another victory string," Pope added.

Things look bright for that prediction. The Marauders will lose 15 seniors to graduation in June, but will have 20 returning lettermen to add strength to the squad. Currently there are seven underclassmen starting on the defensive unit. The offense will again see Gary Groom who scored 56 points and rushed for over 700 yards. Also returning will be signal caller Tom Kirinovic who made the Mid-Michigan B all-conference honorable mention squad.

Lynn Webster, who made all-conference at defensive tackle, also had a lot of playing time, Pope said, on the offensive line. S t a p l e s , the other offensive tackle, was the second-leading tackier last year as a sophomore and this season he was the third leading bitter on the squad.

Pope added that the team and coaches "would like to thank Dr. A . N. Sauders for all the time he donated to the Ovid-Elsie foot-ball'team this year.*

The t e a m will add to new schools to the the schedule next year. They dropped the series with Swartz Creek and Chippewa Hills of Remus and added away clashes with Lowell and Bridgeport.

Scoring by quarters: St. Johns 0 13 0 8-21 Ovid-Elsie 0 0 16 0-16

Take^that! Ken Schueller (13) gives Marauder Bill Foran. a stiff a r m as he escapes for a gain against Ovid-Els ie . Defensive halfback Rick McCreery (40) moves up too late\to stop the Redwing quar terback. ^

Six Marauders named to MMB all-star team \

C O R U N N A - C o a c h e s r ep resenting the six Mid-Michigan B Conference teams met here Monday (Nov. 8) and elected six Ovid-Elsie football standouts to the 22-man MMB all-star squad for 1971.

T h o s e p i c k e d from t h e M a r a u d e r squad were Tim Bouck, senior end; Frank Quinne, senior offensive interior lineman; Garry Groom, juriior offensive b a c k ; Rob Nethaway, sophomore defensive interior lineman; Lynn Webster, junior defensive interior lineman; and Ron Mead, senior defensive back.

Marauders named to the honorable mention list include Dan

Egbert, Bill Foran, DanFruchey and Tom Kirinovic.

The 22-man squad listed Lee Smith, senior end, Corunna; Dave Bohannon, senior offensive l ineman, St. L o u i s ; Jeff Craven, senior lineman, Corunna; Scott Johnson, senior lineman, Ithaca; and Jim Sttle, senior lineman, Chesaning.

Randy Gute, senior quarterback, Corunna; Bob Alden, senior back, Chesaning; andJoeVetere, senior back, St. Louis.

The defensive unit listed Joe Buckey, junior lineman, Bullock Creek; Jim Steele, senior l ineman, Chesaning; Doug Tithof, junior lineman, Chesaning; Tom Mayville, senior back, St. Louis; Ken P a n g b o r n , senior back, Chesaning; Mike Parsons, senior back, BuUock Creek; Je r ry Stanford, senior back, Bullock Creek; and Bruce Westerland, senior back, Corunna,

Those named to the honorable mention list were Jim Brilhart, Ithaca; Den Gardner, St. Louis; Rick Hali, Ithaca; Den Howell,

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Chesaning; Stan Sner'man, St. Louis; Len Strait,1* Chesaning; Rick Thayer, Corunna;' and Jeff Washburn, Corunna. ^

Theft probed ST. JOHNS-Sheriff's Deputies

a re investigating a break In at the home of Peggy Erickson, of 9412 E. Jason Rd. Deputies said the h o m e -was - entered through a door and approximately $1,139 in household goods was reported missing.

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St. Johns runner Bruce Cameron is hemmed in after a shor t gain by some de te rmined Marauder d e f e n d e r s . Here C h a r l e s Mil ler fights off Redwing George Rosner (40), while Ron Mead (10) and a host of Maraude r s move in.

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High Individual game: Ellen M a r t e n , 217. High individual ser ies: Guy Snyder, 545,

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• Wednesday, November \7K 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n A

OCID-ELSIE-THE Marauders named to the Mld-Michlgan B Conference _ all-star squad had quHe'an Impressive recordfor the coaches to ponder when they made; the selections,

RON MEAD, a senior defensive safety had compi l ed 45 tackles and four pass Interceptions. He won the "best hit" award for his effort's. In three games — Ithaca, Bullock Creek and Swartz Creek. On offense, Mead scored 20 points on three, TD's and one; 2-pointconverslon. He gathered' in 12 passes for 256 yards. The 6-1, 165-pounder was converted from halfback to end in the second game of the year.

GARY GROOM, Junior halfback, had 109 carries for 720

yards. His best night .was against: Remus Chippewa jkllls when he" „ rolled up 144 yards rushing, fle ;; rumbled 130 yards Friday riighf -against" St.vJohns in the team's ; only loss of the'seasqn, i";::;; ;,

Groom added 52 points'to the Marauder attack and. chipped in with five, pass receptions. As the team punter, Groom averaged 40 yards a kick. Groom is 6-land weighs in at 180. " .

TIM BOUCK, a 6-3, 195-pound right end, caught 11 passes during the season for 134 yards and' one TD. According to the coaches,' he is the best down-field blocker'.. on the O-E squad. The Marauder captain played both ways and,), missed one game.because of an injury. .

TOM KIRINOVIC, who was <

.named, for honorable" mention on*. 'the MMB1 star-stydditfVsquad,: ; threw :fiye TD passes wliiie. caUV ihg signals- for the- Marauders. - H>, picked up 125. yards.rushing-;.*and added-to hjs attack'with'48' completions'in 104 pass attempts-' for 645 yards, KirinoVic did not sustain an injury all year and saw action in every game. He Is 5-10, 155. pounds and is a. Junior this season*

ROB NETHAWAY, 6-3, 263 pounds, was the stalwart middle guard and tackle, for the tough defensive unit. He accounted for 64 tackles and seven fumble recoveries—and one pass intercep-tion.-:He-4s'only a;:Sophpmore so: the,. MMB opponents will see Plenty of him during the next two seasons.

FRANK QUINE, 5-10, 190 pounds, is a senior offensive tackle; land captain.: He was a standout on defense at tackle with 67 tackles. • He was; neyer hurt and played every game.

LYN^-ÊBSTER, 6-2, 240 pounds, was a. defensive standout with 67 tackles. The-Marauder Junior added a, safety and. two fumble recoveries to his record this year.

BILL FORAN, -who made the honorable mention team at corner back, Is 5-10 and weighs 160 pounds. He had'41 tackles and five pass interceptions. He kicked 12 extra points and one field goal. He played^bpth ways and. was a team captain.

DAN EGBERT^ Junior line-' backer, is 6-i and 170 pounds.

ft & • ( .

\ • ,WIN: HONORS

The Ôvi-d-Elsie- Maraude'tf.s:.- placed six s t a r t e r s -.oh the; MMB- a l l - s t a r t eam, and- four on 'the honorab le mention l is t . F r b m l e f t i a r e Ron Mead, TomVKir*itrovic, Gary Groom, FranK Quine, .Dan Egber t , Gordon Baker., Rob Nethaway and I^ynn

Diocese collecting clothing

* . • < '

We,bster. .Absent a r e Tim Bquck and Bill Foran .

Rehmann

starts for

LANSING — Catholic churches clothing and bedding materials as throughout the Diocese of Lansing the 23rd annual Catholic Relief Which this year encompasses 10 Thanksgiving Clqthing Collection counties will be accepting dona- fo? the Needy Overseas gets tions of used, but serviceable underway here during the week of

Nov. 21-28 it was announced today by Bishop Alexander Zal-

\ .. . e ^ S ^ B L ,- \ eskl. "There is a special need fori*

lightweight clothing,* Reverend

ICC Saints LANSING—Bob Rehmann, for

mer St..Johns Redwing basketball ; p l a y e r , is beginning his

•second year as a member of the L a n s i n g Community College team.

Rehmann, one of the top three scorers for the Saints last year,, made his debut Saturday night with the team against Davenport J.C.

Last year' the team compiled a 19-9 record and the sixth best per game scoring average in the nation, 102.6, last season. Rehmann, a forward, Lamont Crawley, center and-guard Gino Baldino all hit high in double figures last year to boost that average. . Ba ld ibo holds the school

John :M. Fackler, Diocesan Director of the Clothing. Drive emphasized, "because a substantial, portion of the garments will be earmarked for distribution to the millions of Pakistani refugees Who have fled their homeland across the border. Into India." . Bishop Zaleski appeals to all

persons of goodwill to gather.up

whatever clean clothing, blankets, bed linehSv and shoes,that can be spared and leave at any Catholic church1 during Thanksgiving Week. r

Successful men. have the ability to get along, with some people and ahead of others.

He was credited, with 52 tackles, two pass interceptions and two fumble recoveries. He was re

sponsible for all defensive signa l s for the Marauders. He missed one game due to injuries.

, DAN FRUCHEY, an honorable mention candidate, was a star at offensive r,ight guard. He was the fastest lineman and was responsible for a lot of the open field created for Marauder runners.

With quite a few .returning juniors to the lineup next season, it is almost a sure bet that many of these players will be named to the MMB squad for another year.

Cards ready

for donation ST, JOHNS-Christmas cards

are again available frqm the American Cancer Society for a donation to the cancer fund,.

Mrs. C.W. Lumbert said/the cards will be available at Dr. C.W, Lumbert's office, 105 S. Ottawa, or at their home,; 808 W. Park St'. The donations are tax deductible. * :

The St. Johns Football Club would like to thank the following people for their assistance oh the football field and seeding project.

-~%y Thank You Hettler's Motor Sales, Randolph's Ready-Mix, Karber Block ,Co., Clinton; County Road Commission, Zeeb Fertilizers, Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, 5t. Johris Public Schools, City of St. Johns-Water Department and Equipment. ,N ,

BOB REHMANN

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-Dirk Besko, 10/ receives , two awards -for his bowling efforts—a 22.9 ga'me and, a 558 se r ies—from John-Sinicropv;of T r i -

.Ami Bowl in Ovid. Dirk, .s.ori b£.Mr. and Mrs." Henry B e s k o . o f Ovid',, bpwled the high game on "Sept;.. 13 and the series; , on Sept. 20 it^-the O y i d : Elementary;. League, The Eas t Ovid Elementary school s tudent has been.bowling for tliree'ryea^Si.:

• SAYS COACH ART' FRANK, "Gino has to-be one of the finest JC guards in the state and Lamont Is certainly one of the best big men. Rehmann is Just a

. real good solid ballplayer." While at St. Johns Rehmann

was named all conference cen-"ter for the Redwings. During his senior year, the :Redwings had a record 13-1 in the West Central and 15-1 for the season.

They were rated sixth in the state In class B.

Signs damaged POWLER-rVandals damaged 17 .

road and street signs in the Vil- ;

lage of F o w l e r Friday night.. Sheriff's Deputies said the signs were apparently knocked' over with a vehicle.

John Spicer, president of the village, said six stop signs, th#ee

, speed limit sighs and eight street markdrs.were damaged.

••'. l;MiieSouthofSt..Johns'.OnUSr27, .. ,. .....

PRE-0WNED CARS

It Juniors win grid game ''fly'VALERIE HILL

B-W High School.

j PEW/AMO-WESTPHALIA -Friday night, Nov. 12, the Senior ^Stompers went against the Jolly f Juniors in a Powder.Puff game that will go down in the history

fOf Fevâmo-Westphalia High School.

It was the first time the Junior fgirls defeated the Senior girls, •with one of the highest scores 'ever.p. . ,"

The. score was only achieved thfcougn the hard work of 20

ti juniors and 23 seniors^ Injuries (during .practice eliminated two ; Juniors, Shojla Bedenbender and | WendyTrieêller, and one Senior ^Cathy.Simon.. The losses inspired 'the teams/to .work even harder. rffe-The seniors won the toss. On

. the first play, the defense of the juniors allowed Diane Weber to slip through and score the first touchdown of the game..However,, they did not .get the two point conversion. The' juriiqrs bounced

back with a. touchdown and a two point conversion. At the end of the .

' first quarter the score was Jolly Juniors—.8, Senior Stompers—6. The juniors continued/to ?lead the

• rest of the game; • ,

THE SEfCpND QUARTER gave two touchdowns and one two point

conversion to the Juniors and nothing to the seniors. '' In thtf'lhlrd'quarteV the seniors'

.offense got two touchdowns and one.ô-ppint conversipn, while the defehse'7heid the-juniors to only, pne touchdown and one two-point conversion,' . . . "

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The fourth quarter saw only one touchdown and one two-point conversion. scored by each team. So the final score was J,J, 38 — S.S, 28. Only by coincidence, the juniors, scored more points than the P-W. Pirates Varsity squad did against any one of their opponents this season,' •, •** ;.,-'

Both teams were ably captained. The seniors by Diane Weberj and the juniors by Barb Kolp and Theresa Schafer.Quar-terbacking for the seniors was Alice Smith and for the juniors, Barb Kolp. •

If one girl should be given aft award for- the...best player of the game, itwouldbeThereseSchaf- , er> half-back and cd-captath of the Jolly Juniors. On offense she gained the most yardage of either • team, and on defense she stopped the seniors. . '• .'•;

COACHING THE. Sen io r Stompers was Ron Warner, assisted by seniors Ben Wesley and Mike Gross. The. Jolly Juniors were coached'by Harry Peacock. Assisting him were juniors Doug Walter and.Tom Davarn, \ . ' - Both teams would like to thank Robert Rice, poug Kilbouriie and Sam, Smith for refereelng, the game.' '•!.-•" ';*..".• •" ?\-

Scoring by quarters: ; Jolly Jrs. .8 14. 8 q^38 * Sr; Stompers 6 0 14 ir-2&

•<: ."•-•: . • - ' •",' "•"•'• ?• :'r:S&r-Ttfenty *. seven per cent at

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1971 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL-4 door,-8 cylinder, full power, automatic, AM-FM radio, air conditioned, vinyl top.

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1970 OLDS 88tyXURYSEDAN, 8-cylinder full pbwer,Nradio, air conditioning,vliiyl top, : :': '

1970 OL^MOBILE 98-4 door hardtop* 8::cyiinderii.automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top

1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA,2-do0r hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power steer-im?. power brakes, radio. ---„--

1968 CHEVY IMPALA-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder^ automatic, .power steering, power brakes, radio. __„

1967 DODGE 440 CORONET-4 door, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering,

. radio.—:—-• ' — - — -L967 RAMBLER -4 dpor, 6 cylinder,'auto -

matic, radio. '" ' ' -

1967 FORD.GALAXIE 500-4 door, 8 cylinder, power steering, radio. -•.-

1966 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN, 8-cylinder automatic, full power, air conditioning.

USED CARS ,11967 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP, 6-cyllnder, standard transmission.

[1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 2-door hardtop, automatic. 8-cvlinder. power steering/radio

1966 CADILLAC DeVlLLE-8 cylinder, automatic, full power, air'conditioned, radio.]

-. , c-»|l966 FORD GALAXIE-4 door, 8 cylinder,- automatic, radio.

'11968 OLDS CUTLASS. 4-rdobr sedan, 8rcyllnder automatic, radio.|

TRUCKS 1971 CHEVY 1/2 TON PIGKUE-8 cylinder,

a u t o m a t i c , power steering, power brakes, custom, cab* rear step* : , '

[1966 BRONCO-4 wheel drlye, 6 cylinder, ' standard transmission. {

1970 FORD CLUB WAGON-123 w.to.jWtd-matiCj 8 cylinder, radio. ,: ••Jxf?\

1965 CHEVY.30 SERIES-TRUCK-8 cylinder, four speedj with*ackL_^_^___^_

1969 CHEVROLET 30 SERIES^TRUCK-with van'body,.292, 6 cylinder, auto-matic, HP equipmeftt, radio. ^ ;•/-: (

19p2 CHEVY 3/4 TON PICKUP-8 cylinder, :our speed, radio. '•••'•:"•;' •

1968 FORD 1/2 TON PICKUP, 8-cylinder, standard trahsmlsslnn^ radio, ; ' '

A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 17^ 1971

The Red Machine s tar ts up for another gainer as quarterback Ken Schueller hands off to Redwing back Bruce Cameron during second quarter "action.

Ovid-Elsie's Gary Groom crashes over behind the blocking of Rick Staples i (74). The score broke the ice for the Marauders after St. Johns had stormed to a I shocking 13-0 lead in tlie first half. O-E came back with 16 points in the third !L«UlJi.arJer, of Jthe game, but the Redwings were too much for the MMB champs, downing f~**ffi&m 2T=T6T

*W.p"-™»IMOT -—- j . - •wJ<piw-j™"vr .—,-5ai"s-

i

WINTERIZE NOW TUNE UPS

6 cyl. plus parts ' 8 cyl. plus parts 5*95 $095 8

Free Pick-up & Del ivery Wi th in 2 Miles

ANTI FREEZE • ! n y°ur contai ner

Permanent $ 1 4 9

Menthol Alchol 69c ,. GAL.

ARMSTRONG

& LEE FREE . . .

ALL SIZES IN STOCK

With or without studs

FREE Mount ing & Bal and ng Wit h a l l t i r e purchases

Snow tires in your,garage?

We wil l mount & balance

them . . . . $400 per s ei-

Studding $550 eacl

Zephyr, ft! " W W IP"" f.

ft EBfUTESS*

lOrlo I,

See Us For Radiator Stop Leak, Antt Rust, Water Pump Lubri cant, Battened, Fan Belts, Windshield Wipers; A l l W in te / Needs

MOORE OIL CO. ' ST. JOHNS. , • )• Phone 224-4726

Y league

plans set LANSING—The Town, Country

and Community Department of the Young Men's Christian Association of Lansing, will again this season sponsor a Church Basketball League.

T e a m s may be community teams but must be church spon-* sored, with their players attending some church three out of five Sundays.

Any church sponsored team In Central Michigan Is invited to join the League. ,

Age Divisions will be: Midget Boys (10 years and under) , Junior Boys (12 years and under), Intermediate Boys (15 years and under), Senior Boys (18 years and under). Men's (Open-any age). I

Games will be played in the Home Gyms of the entering teams. However, If a team does not have a gym it may play as a traveling team.

The deadline for team entries Is Tuesday, Dec. 14 with play starting the first week of January and running for ten weeks. Following the regular season there will be Local, District and state play-offs.

Teams interested in joining the League should contact Norman Hicks, League Secretary at the «Y», 301 W. Lenawee, 489-6501, Ext. 55.

St. Johns quarterback Ken Schuelier tr ies to slip around his right end, but is tripped up by Ovid-Elsie's Dan Egbert (14) and Rick Staples (74). Charles- Miller (12) moves in to help on the tackle.

State plans final vehicle sale LANSING-William N.Hettiger

Director of the Department of Administration announced today the State would hold Its last auction for 1971 next Saturday, Nov. 20.

Approximately 90 State-owned used motor vehicles and an assortment of other equipment, including 8 road m a i n t e n a n c e truck s with underbody scrapers will be sold at public auction-near Lansing beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 20.

Among the vehicles- to be sold to the highest bidders at the Grand Ledge S t a t e Highway Department Garage at the interchange of Interstate Highway 96 andrState Highway M-43 are former State, Police cars with 440"cubic "inch, 3'60 horsepower engines. A number of trucks in-, eluding 1969 El Camino Pickups and four tractors also will be on the auction block, along with a number of chain saws.

Most of - the. passenger cars offered are of recent model years with an average mileage exceeding 50,000. A number of the cars are 1968 C h e v r o l e t two-doors with 6 cylinders.

FULL PAYMENT IN cash or check will be requlredatthetime of sale, Hettlger said. Transfer^

, of titles and registrations must * be- handled at the Grand Ledge

branch office of the Department of State, which will be open Saturday, Motor vehicle buyers must be prepared to show proof of insurance or to pay the $45 uninsured motorist fee when purchasing license plates.

The motor vehicles and other items may be Inspected by prospective buyers at the Highway. Department garage Friday, Nov, 19, between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

No job is too large or too small for CAINS COMPLETE

BODY SHOP Any Make-Any Model T ^ ^ ^

JjJ ,, Bumping-Painting-Reconditioning > C ^ ""* '<•(, the finest workmanship makes it look like new

C A I N S I n c . ponctL 210 Higham St. Johns 224-3231

Accidents

injure fiv* ST. JOHNS-Sheriff's Deputies

reported five persons were injured in traffic accidents during the past week.'

One motorist 'died of an apparent heart attack while driving his car on US-27. Deputies said a car driven by Joseph T. Ley, 54, of 302 S. Traver, St. Johns ran off of US-27 north of Alward Rd. and into a field Friday. Ley was dead on arrival at the hospital of an apparent heart attack.

William Shaw Jr., 49, of Ashley, was, treated for cuts and b r u i s e s at Clinton Memorial Hospital Friday after his car c o l l i d e d with another vehicle driven by Donald w'. Brown, 37, of DeWitt at DeWitt and Clark Roads, Shaw was t i c k e t e d for

, failure to yield right of way,

Douglas E. Becker, 27, of 103 W. Steel St., St. Johns was in- " jured Monday when he lost control of the truck he was driving

'on Wright Rd,, south of Parks Rd, He was treated by a local physician. Loose gravel .was blamed for the accident.

THE GRAVEL WAS also cited as the reason for Kenneth C. Thelen, 26, of Fowler, losing*, control of his car in the same place Sunday.

Doris Droste, 34, a passenger" in a car driven by her husband C h a r l e s , was injured Sunday' when a deer ran into the side , of their car oti^I-21 eastofHin-* man Rd. yhey are fromSaranac,

An accident Saturday at M-21 and Scott Rd. injured two drivers. Bruce R. Weber, 18, of Fowler was treated for cuts and bruises and Daniel L. Goodrich, 22, of Ovid for bruises.- Goodrich was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way, —-

Massey Ferguson ..*,v

•v'Ma.M^"** peases-*1^* i% ^ i M<-

MR Manny Ferguson

tbe proud new breed of high

• performance snowmobiles

Here's the high performance of ; a customized Formula without the high price! These production-model Formulas feature twin JLO Engines from 28.3 to 37.0 hp at 6500 rpm, dual carbs (III & IV), racing clutches, safety switches, and racing speeds..'. all with famous MF reliability and rugged-ness, sure control and stability.

And It'a Service Simple, tool Family -or Formula Model, Massey-Fer-guson service Is easy and Inexpensive. Backed by a nationwide parts and service system.

WHEN YOU THINK OF SNOWMOBILES, THINK

RECREATIONAL ENTERPRISES 4400 N. EAST ST.(U;S. 27) LANSING ]|>HS 4B7-&2f&

(ttf #' .Wednesday, November 17, 1971 C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, S t Johns, M i c h i g a n A

sman'' shows frontier ware

•: i *

KIDS WATCH

East Essex school children sit enthralled as Roy Keeler describes the folklore of-the Indians of Michigan and fur trappers.

OLD FLINTLC

7 An expert on Indian and frontier folklore, Keeler shows the operation of an: old flint-lock rifle hunters used in the north woods

I*' * COMPLETE BODY WORK

AMD GLASS^REPLACEMENIW

BOBS AUTO BODY 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921

BUNDLE UP

It got pretty cold in the woodlands during the winter months and Keeler shows the children -how^uthe^trappersij^s stayed .warm. He IWr^ppexl "h'fms'eTf, 1$SJ in an animal hide and long fur stocking cap.

TRADER'S WARES

Roy Keeler of Keeler 's Trading Post in Eaton Rapids shows East Essex school children in St. Johns some of the authentic trading silver goods used by trappers in the nrth woods during an assembly Friday.

Simplicity

Time and tide wait for no man,"--Neither does the snow. .

When that white stuff piles up Some of it has to go. '"*'.-':".'

There's a real simple, easy way To do the job realistically

Why not let us help you NOW With a brand new ,• '

Shnpliciiy ?

Come In And See The New Ones!

G & L SALES . Cliff Loesch, Owner

"WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" US-27 At DilljRoad DeWitt Phone 669-3107

Remember To Hire The Vet! Meetings

The Clinton County Senior Citizens held their annual election of directors and officers for the coming year when the group met. on Tuesday, Nov. 9.

Elected to serve for a two year term on the board were Mrs. Vida Exelby, Clarence Hill, Carmen Tranchell, Mrs. Clarence Hill an d Mrs, Mary Dush. Mrs, Erma Sperry was elected to a one year term to fill a vacancy. The remaining directors are Arthur Thelent Ben Gillison, Roy Ormsby and John Baumgartner,

Officers elected by the directors were Clarence Hill, chairman; Mrs, Vida Exelby, vice-chairman; Roy Ormsby, treasurer; and Carmen Tranchell, secretary.

Serving on various committees for the year are Mrs. Erma Sperry, program; Mrs, Clarence Hill, band leader; Roy Ormsby, card parties; Helen Baumgartner, cards, plants and bingo and Leo Thelen will be In charge of bowling.

»**.

^(»«»

"FREE WEEKEND" WINNERS Mrs. Ken D (Donna) Wilson of Elsie receive

the reservations to Fqnro Lodge from Dan Beck

" Y O U CAN WIN A FREE WEEKEND OF SNOWMOBILING AT FONRO LODGE

:;'A11 meals and lodging are free; And best of all, 2 1972 SfclDoo'* are yours to Use free.

.There will be 2 more drawings • . . the 15th of each month, Just register at Beck's Fa rm Market or Beck & Hyde Farmarina.

Nothing to buy. You need not be present to win. • * , > • • * * •m*

US-27: Nor r.h 5 f y Jefatf iii-rrr-Ph* <517) 224^311

•tMM

R. E. BENSON PLUMBING

&

HEATING 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS

Phone 224-7033 .

3 MASTER PLUMBERS American-Standard •' Plumbing, Hot Water

: Heating

Lennox Warm Air Heating and Air Condit ioning

CUSTOM .SHEET . METAL SHOP

47 Years Same Address

' ••, •Slfcsniii, '. * * * * s x ^

What you 5 is what you get.

<rS '<r > :<^%c*~>- <~>

All-together beautiful and built to last. PIYMOUTH FURY

Piece by piece, the quality's built in.

What you see is part of the approximately 15,000 parts

of a new 72 Plymouth Fury. They're put

together to bring you a car that's built to stay together longer and run better, longer than before. A car that's built to last.

What you don't see makes a difference.

Hundreds of these parts are welded into a single, solid Unlbody

for strength and rigidity. Some of these parts go together to help

form the famous torsion-bar suspension, with its quiet ride,

because the passenger compartment is insulated and isolated

with rubber body mounts. And Fury is protected from rust by a thor

ough 7-step dip-and-spray process. Which is also, why you see so many

Fury III 2-Door Hardtop

PAA Vlymoutfi

Ptymouths that look in great shape. Put them together and you've got a car that's built to last, beautifully,

9 out of 10 new Chryslers registered in the last 10 years are still on the road. Building cars to last is nothing new to us. Look at the Chrysler statistic above. And the Plymouth figure

Is close to it. But now, more than ever before, there's a deep-down commitment to build cars that last longer and run better than ever before. We think that's the kind of car America wants. • , We've got the cars, the deals, and-we'll follow up with service. That's the kind of dealer America; wants. Try us now.

AUTHORIIEO DEALERS K S QHJ?Xf£Mil!« Wff MOTORS CQRroittTOft

Coming through with the kind of car America wants.

HETTLER MOTOR • 812 E.

J

irfiiiiirinririimijuw-t

A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 17, 1971 * J^u

VSIJIC7IOW PKXFD O U T - O F - T O W N E R S c a l l ENTERPRISE 8201

elp Wanted

MAN TO HELP with chores on dairy farm. Phone Fowler 582

3630. 27-3

JOBS WANTED: Will do baby sitting in my home from 8

to 5. 220 W. Pine, Elsie, Mich. Phone 862-4371. 29-3p-nc

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY men and w o m e n w i t h e x e c u t i v e ,

ability, capable of earning$1500> and up per month part time during training. Less than $100 investment gets you started in this fast g r o w i n g health oriented business. Write: C. Penrod,R-5, Owosso, Mich. 48867. 27*3p

•Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED: 6 year baby crib in

good condition. 224-4633. 29-3-nc

WANTED: Girl to share furnished apartment in Lansing on east

side at $45. a month. Call 371-4028 after 5:30 p.m. 29-3p

HELP WANTED: Waitress, apply in person.Daley's Restaurant,

S. US-27. 23-tf

HELP WANTED: Exciting career Women needed here as makeup

instructors, will train for business of your own. Local executive training academy in Saginaw. Phone 236-5281 or 875-4412 or 725-2978. Vivian Woodard Cosmetics - subsidiary of General Poods. 29-3pnc

WOMAN FOR housework and help care for children. Call 224-

3525. 28-3p

HELP WANTED: Married couple or single man or woman over

21 to be retail manager for our business. Minimum investment, make good money, call for appointment. 669-3804, 29-lp

HELP WANTED: Saleslady for part-time work - experience

necessary. Apply in person, E . MacKinnon & Son, St. Johns.

28-2

T E L E P H O N E SOLICITORS wanted for St. J o h n s area.

Write Box L, c/o Clinton County News, St. Johns, Mich. 48879.

28-3pnc

MATURE LADY for housekeeper to ^lye In — 3 children, ages

3, 6 and 8, no other woman in charge. Everything is modern. Call 485-6420. 29-lp

HELP WANTED: High schoolboy to help on dairy farm week

ends. Richard Feldpausch, 582-5891. 29-lp

WANTED: one or two riders to Southern California first part

of December. Phone 224-4131. 29-2dh

"TIMBER WANTED: Logs 'arid s t a n d i n g timber,'Logs-'de

livered to our yard. DEVER-EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. Hubbardston Road, P e w a m o , Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf

WANTED: 1 or 2 r iders to West Coast Florida. Leaving the

second week in December. 669-3839. 28-3p

STAMP COLLECTIONS wanted for cash, also old letters,

postcards and coins. Contact Mr. Younkman at 224-2361 or 224-6084 or write to Mr. Younkman, c/o Clinton County News, St. Johns, Mich. 48879. 22-dhtf

WANTED TO BUY: Used baby bed. Call after 5:30.224-4781.

29-lp

Business Opportunity SNOWMACHINE DEALERS

W A N T E D - V I K I N G snowmobiles. Interested part ies contact E&M Distributors, 1778 E. Greenwood Rd., Prescott , Michigan 48756 or phone 517-873-3500. Alternate warehouse lo cated at Cedar Springs, Michigan. . 26-4p

FOR SALE: 12 1/2 CU. foot white Frigldalre refrigerator

In good condition. Phone 834-5490. 28-3p-nc

FOR SALE: Wood and steel portable c a t t l e managers.

Simon's Planing Mill, Fowler. Phone 582-3821. 28-tf

ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. ; Phone Collect St. Johns 224-7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.

. 30-tl

LAYAWAY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS now. Shop from our

m a n y catalogs. Flnkbelner's, Fowler. 26-5

FRANCIS AVIATION, INCl Travel the safe way with our

charter service or-learn to fly with us . Vets approved. Capitol ,City Airport -Ph: 484-1324, ,

23-t

CLASSIFIED AD PAGES CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in

sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your i tem sells the first week.

SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged ad within 10 days of insertion.

BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00

ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS

RATES are based strictly on Classified Style.

FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 or ENTERPRISE 8201

O R D E R P E R S O N A L I Z E D CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY,

also p h o t o Christmas cards. Finkbeiner's, Fowler, 26-5

F O W L E R RESIDENTS: Tak'e-your adstoFinkbeiner 'sPhar- t

macy for fast, convenient s e r -.vlce! 'f50-dhtf

'FOR SALE: Par ts for all electric'! s h a v e r s . Levey's Jewelry,

Elsie. lrtf

FOR SALE: 700 bales of mired hay and 600 bales of wheat

Straw. 669-9853. 28-3p

BHELEN CORN CRIBS, heavy steel rods, welded and' dipped

galvanized, for years of rust-free service and high resale value. Will stand high winds even when empty. See the various sizes available in stock for immediate delivery. Financing available through your A.S.C. office at 6 per cent interest. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 5 1/2 miles south of Fowler. Phone 587-3811. £ 5 J | 26-tf

Horses

FOR SALE: Feed or grain bin, about 300 bushel capacity, with

auger for unloading. Gower's Elevator, Eureka. Phone 224-2953. 28-3

rBEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, Heavy steel rod dip galvanized

after welding. For years of rust free service. Economical and Ideal for yard fencing. No stretching needed. See It at Fedewa Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811,

,5 1/4 S. of Fowler. ^ 17-tf

FOR SALE: New Idea, 2 row super picker, good condition.

$1350. 1745 N. C a r l a n d Rd. Phone 725-7773. 27-3p

FOR SALE: New Idea 1 row corn-picker, 310, 4 years old. A-l

shape. Phone 224-3345. Max Bal-Hnger. 28-3p

FOR SALE: 5 year old spirited g e l d i n g , bridle and saddle,

£100. 4 year old pony, bridle and saddle, $45. Phone 862-5692. 29-lpnc

A T T E N T I O N : HORSEMEN.. Complete line of Western wear

and Saddlery. G-Bar-A-Ranch, St, Louis 463-4122. 8 miles west

1 of St. Louis on M-46. 11-tf

Notice TINGLEY RUBBER boots and

r u b b e r s , men's and boys' sizes, also snowmobile boots. Peanuts Are In. Westphalia Milling Co., Westphalia. 29-3

Automotive

FOR SALE: 1955 Chevy, 2 door station wagon, V-8 engine,

good condition $100. 1957 Ford body $35. snow blade $25. Contact Erlck Richards, 4874 St. Clair Rd., St. Johns. Phone Ovid 834-5006. 28-3p-nc

FOR SALE: 1971 PontIac*GT 37, 2 door hardtop, AM radio,

power steering and brakes, 3 speed. Phone 834-5064 or 7711 Colony Rd. 28-3p

FOR SALE: 1968 Pontlac Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, ex

t r a s including air conditioning. E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . Karl Schneeberger, Olivet. Dial 120-616-749-4212. 27-3p

FOR SALE: 1961 BuickLeSabre. Good condition, power brakes,

power s t e e r i n g , radio, snow t i res . C l a r e n c e Rademacher, R-2, Fowler. Phone 582-2061.

29-3p

WANTED-1964-67 Chevy 2-door Impala, 8 cylinder. In

good condition. Phone 582-2152. 29-lp

FOR SALE: 1966 Buick Electra, 4 door (SHARP) all power,

air and deluxe equipped plus 2 snow tires extra. Priced to sell. Call 224-3397. 29-3p

Lost & Found

3T - Boy's 20» Hiawatha W ti c y c l e somewhere In the j

LOST B:

vicinity of Central Elementary School. Has a yellow "banana* seat, is light purple with aluminum fenders. Please call 224-6112. A little boy would surely appreciate the return of the only bike he's ever owned. 27dh

STRAYED from farm - Holsteln H e i f e r about 600 'pounds.

Reward! Roy Frechen Phone 582-3031. 29-lp

Others get quick results with Clinton County News ' classified ads—you will, too! U' i

FOR SALE: A 2 wheel heavy duty Implement trailer with

winch. May be seen at Nemanis Electric in Ovid. Phone 834-2200. 28-3pnc

TINGLEY RUBBER boots and r u b b e r s , men's and boys'

sizes, also snowmobile boots. Peanuts Are In. WestphaliaMill-;ing Co., Westphalia. 29-3-

Hogs & Sheep

FARM BUREAU WILD Bird seed, available in 25 pound bags or

custom mixed in any quantity. St. Johns Co-op. 27-3

CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES for all occasions. Kathy Car-

p e n t e r, 1/4 mile east of the Ashley High Schdol on McClelland; ,AsJftle> 847n259i; t .27-3pnc

Christmas Trees

CHRISTMAS TREES. Use a live spruce, then plant it after

Christmas. Dig it yourself, by an appointment during the week of November 27 through Decem-

FORSALE: 9 feeder pigs 8 weeks old, Herman Klein, 1 mile south

3/4 miles west of Pewamo. 824-3501. 29-lp

FOR SALE: Duroc boar, 2 west, 1 south, 1 west, 1st place

south of St. Johns. 28-3p

FOR SALE: Sump pump, $20.00 Phone 834-2665. 27-31nc

FOR SALE: Columbia Ram. 4 miles North, 3 miles West

of F o w l e r . Bernard Vance ber 4th. Bring some burlap. Call .Phone 582-3268. 28-3n

485-5166, t , . . , a ^ 3 p . 9 V O - ^ : : « ^ " T ^ I " / ^ ? |i^M^OttIaSALKr iforRsnrre""Boars

about 250 lbs. - 1305 S. Francis Rd. Paul Pung 224-3557. 29-lp

I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts other than my own

after November 3, 1971, Ross Masarik. 27-3p

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK will sell at Public Auction the fol

lowing items on Friday, Dec. 3 at 9:00 a.m. at 201 E. Walker St., St, Johns: 3 Chaparral Snowmobiles, 1971 models, also 1966 10 ft. Ovance pickup camper.

29-2nc

A meeting has been called for Monday, Nov. 22, at 8:00 p.m., at Westphalia Twp. Hall, to discuss the purchase of a Tanker-truck, for the Township Fire Dept. All Taxpayers are urged to attend.-Walter Keilen, Twp. Clerk. 29-1

FOR SALE - 1969 Ford 3/4 ton pickup, automatic, power

steering, power brakes, radio, step bumper, under coated -$2,000. V, Stoy 669-9181. 29-lp

DAY, WEEK, MONTH or LONG TERM LEASE

CAINS, Inc. BUICK-PONTIAC

OPEL-GMC 210 W. Higham St. Johns

Phone 224-3231 _ 2-tf

T

Pets USED MACHINERY

Miscellaneous Items

Jobs Wanted JOB WANTED, Experienced

married man who wants job on dairy farm In Clinton County, Has good references. Call 582-2040. 28-3p

Chaparral. The snowmobiles that conquered the Rockies.

If you're going to put your family on a snowmobile, put them on one^that's been put to the test. .

itrf.'/j^t.-j.-/if»> Tht tnowmobit* f htf eomjutnid MM ItocMti

R & L SALES & SERVICE

Larry Davis Ray Fricke 236-5225 * 236-7380

Open Evenings 'Til 8:30

4645 Grant Rd. MIDDLETON

FOR SALE: Furs , TV, sewing machine, breakfast set table

and chairs and set of dishes. Call 587-4961. 29-lp

FOR SALE: Front mounted snow blade for Ford tractor with

hydraulic lift. Herman Klein, 1 mile south, 3/4 miles west of Pewamo, 824-3501. 29-lp

CORONADO Refrigerator, $30. 9 x 18 tent, zlppered win

dows and floor. $90.00. 669-3283. 29-lp

KENMORE wringer washer, excellent c o n d i t i o n , automatic

shut off. $90.00. Call after 4 p.m. Owosso 723-1901. 29-lp

SOUP'S ON, the rug that i s , clean with Blue Lustre. Rent

electric shampooer $1. Dean's V&S Hardware - St. Johns.29-1

FOR SALE: Wood suitable for (

fireplace-mostly hard maple, $8, a cord. Phone 224-7524 or 2Z4-7886. 29-3p

FOR SALE: One 2 burner fuel oil heater, 2 bottle gas heaters

in A- l condition. Call 224-6095. 28-dhtf

P I A N O S - O R G A N S . Repossessed; Assume low balance

on easy te rms. See locally. Write Including telephone number to: M.M.C. Credit Manager Box 532, Lansing, Mich. 48933

28-3p

FOR SALE: Kenmore automatic w a s h e r , excellent condition,

needs minor repair. F i rs t $25 takes it. Phone 224-6112.28-3dh

FOR SALE: A.K.C. registered Beagle. 12", female, 1 year

old, nicely marked. Eager to hunt, start your own way. $40. See this one at 6972 Juddville Rd. in Carland. Weekends or after 4:00 p.m. 27-3pnc

F O R SALE: Dalmatian, also 283 engine. Call after 5 at

224-3147. 29-lp

Auction Sale

AUCTION SALE: F r i d a y and Saturday nlght,7:30p.m.Shop

ping here is a bargain at your bid. Marion Springs. 29-lpnc

Farm Produce

FOR SALE: 15 acres of excellent standing corn. Phone 626-

6768 or 11320 W. Clark Rd. 27-3p

Poultry & Supplies

FOR SALE: Yearling leghorn hens. Max Hott, 4 miles east

on Walker Rd. Phone 224-7490, 29-1

Garage Sales

Special reduced price on demonstrator t ractors . All have low hours. *

J.D. 4020 gas. 2 J.D. 3020 gas.

USED MACHINERY

Mar-Beet 1 row sugar beet harvester with row finder, excellent condition. $750.

I.H.C. No. 21 elevator, 46 foot P.T.O.

1 John Deere 15 1/2 foot field cultivator.

3 John Deere 11 1/2 foot field cultivators.

New Idea 2 row, narrowt picker grinder. $1850..

John Deere 435 N. cornhead (for a 95 or 105 combine).

John Deere No. 434 N. cornhead (for a 95 or'105 combine).

We have several 12 ft. and 13 ft. double discs.

DON SHARKEY John Deere Sales & Service I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis

Ph. 681-2440

SIMON'S PLANING MILL

Manufacturers of:

Truck, pick-up, hay and grain racks, forage boxes, bunk feeders, portable cattle mangers and accessories. Custom woodworking.

268 S. Henderson Fowler, Michigan

Phone (Area 517)

,582-3821 E O W

Catt le

FOR SALE: Bulls, Wes Erick-son. Phone 862-4229, 27-3p

FOR SALE: 18 months purebred registered Angus bull, 6370

W. H i b b a r d Rd., Laingsburg, 723-2451. 27-3p

FOR SALE: Feeder cattle also pony and saddle. Call 587-

6875. 29-3p

BASEMENT SALE: Nov. 19. 20, 22, 23 and 24. 12 to 5 p.m,

Boys', girls ' a n d v o m e r s clothing. Size 6 through 18. Toys, games and other articles, Mrs, Henry Besko, 204 N. East Court, Ovid, Mich. 48866. 29-lnc

LAWN SALE - at 108 E. Mc-Connell, Nov. J6 through Nov.

19. 9 -a.m. to 5 p.m. Not on rainy days. 29-lp

$11,000.

$5,250. $4975.

$4250. $3,975. $3,975.

$3,500. $2,975.

$2,'875. $2,700. $2,500. $2200.

^2,100. $1,900.

$1,600. $1250. $ 975.

NORWOOD hay savers and silage bunks, all steel gelded with,

•rolled edges to last a lifetime; See at 'our yard, 5 1/4 miles_ south of Fowler. Phone 58^7 •3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf

E5«l

CONCRETE WALLS

A new home Is a lifetime Investment. Let us help you secure this investment with the best b a s e m e n t wall possible —a poured concrete wall. We are equipped to do the complete job or any part of it. Bring your prints over or call for an appointment 587-3811.

READY-MIX CONCRETE •For All Your Needs * • QUALITY - SERVICE

FEDEWA ™ BUILDERS, Inc.

6218 Wright Road, 53rtf

5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler.

WHEEL &. FRAME ALIGNMENT, TIRES & BRAKES

HENRY E. DREPS, Inc. 11375 N. US-27 DEWITT, MX. P.O. BOX 64

Complete Service Facilities Motor Homes, Campers Cars & all Trucks

Phone 517-669-9996 TRANSMISSIONS AUTOMATIC & STANDARD

3 I M.F. No. 88 - 614 plow, new. $1,000.

Int. No. 80 pull-type combine, Massey Ferguson 6 row planter.

1 Ford Dexta w/freeman loader. New Holland tank type spreader, J , D, 316 Trash plow. J.D, 4020 gas with 15.5 duals Allis Chalmers D-17 gas, wide front, power

steering, Gehl Blower with recutter and pipe. I.H. 12 ft. wheel disc.

Several used P.T.O. Manure spreaders.

Sattler & Son, Inc. Phonr 236-7780 MlFy Midcllrton

TRACTORS New Int. 1466 diesel

M.M. G-1000 Vista diesel, 18 x 38 rear tires with duals.

John Deere 4020 diesel, power shift w/duals

Oliver 1900 C-series, GM engine, hydra-power, ^ p < S i

AlUs Chalmers XT 190 Diesel

J.D. 3020 gas, wide front

MM G 707 D

J.D. 3010 D

J.D. 3010 gas

MM G 705 D., wheat land model, 100 h.p. J.D. 440 crawler w/6 way blade and side boom. J.D. 730 diesel, wide front, p .s . , 3 point hitch

J.D. 440 crawler loader. Case 600 crawler loader,

M.F. 65 diesel

Case 500 diesel, p .s ,

J.D. 520, power steering, 3 point hitch

CORN HEADS Call for prices on new generation John Deere cornheads and feeder houses. , J.D. 343, snap-on, narrow row cornhead $2500. 6 new J.D. 313 n.r. cornheads to fit J.D. 45 or 55 ea.$2,500. John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit 45 combine $2,200. J.D. 334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 $2,000.

J.D. 210 cornhead $ 4 5 0

COMBINES 1971 J.D. 6600 combine, diesel engine, variable speed feeder house, cab, 13 ft, grain head, 4 row 444 cornhead. 146 actual hours. $19,000.

Case 660 cab, chopper, lift, grainhead. $3,750.

1963 Gleaner A with cab $2,950.

• 1964 J.D, 40 combine $2000,

Oliver 73 H. n.r, w/husking bedandsheller, $1,900.

John Deere 42 Pull Type $ 900.

MISCELLANEOUS New Int. 6 bottom plow No, 700 spring trip bottom and

coulters. $ 2,700.

1967 Dorsey trailer, 40 ft. drop frame, 10 x 20 t i res, new brakes and bearings. i $3,000.

J.D. semi-mounted 5 x 16. $ 900._ J.D. semi-mounted 4 x 16. $ 750." Int. semi-mounted 4 x 16; $ 750. Several 4 and 5 bottom mounted and trailer plows. John Deere 14 ft. disc 2 Kilbros 6 ton wagon, 180 bushel gravity box, will sell separately. 4whee ld i sc . l l t o l4 f t . f rom ' $ 825up J.D. 4 bottom mounted plow $ 300, 2 A.C. WD or WD 45 wide front—in exchange for nar

row front each are— . * $ 225, WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR J.D. 45 AND INT. 101 COMBINE.

WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION'OF TRACTOR PARTS.

* AL GALLOWAY USED FARM MACHINERY First Farm North of St. Johns on US-27

Phone5l7-224-47i3 or 224-4300

$ 700. $425 & $450.

'Symbol of

Service'

^{Hcmpmtp

200 W, STATE ST. PHONE 224-2301

NEW L-RANCH w/3 bedrooms, carpeted liv. rm., w/flreplace, large din-kit comb., soparate utility rm. w/1/2 bath, large full basement, 2 car attached garage, $33,500. will take In trade your home.

JUST YOUR SIZE car-peted kit-din comb, w/ sliding glass door to patio 2 bedrooms, large liv. rm., garage, full basement, a l l fo r o n l y $21,900., why pay rent when you can have this for the same paymentper mo. '

WILL CUSTOM build a home in Prince Estates-bring In your plans or stop by and look at ours,

CHECK OUT t h i s all b r i c k h o m e b e f o r e Thanksgiving, don't let this winter pass without enhoying a roaring fire in the living rm. fireplace, 3 bedrooms, family rm. w/flreplace, e v e n the patio has an outdoor barbecue, large cement block barn for storage.

J3RIVE BY 809N.OAKLAND and get the feel of this attractive ranch, the partial brick front really adds to its appeal, c a r peted throughout, master bedroom w/ l / 2 bath, kit, w/deluxe stove, Insulated for electric heat, but has gas furnace w/humidifler only $24,800.

3 BEDROOM FAMILY

* - '

HOME this family home has a great floor plan, modern kitchen w/dlsh-washer, disposal, built-ins, stove and oven, even i n c l u d e s washer and dryer, full basement w/ rec. rm., fenced yard, carport,

BUILD A HOME in the country, we have several choice lots on blacktop roads.

50 ACRE FARM w/5 bedroom home, cement tool s h e d , farm - next to new golf course, an e x c e l l e n t Investment. Call Al Galloway 224-4713.

FOR APPOINTMENTS' AT O T H E R T I M E S PHONE:

Mrs. Winnie Gill 224-2511

Bruce Lanterman 224-4746

Derril l Shinabery 224-3881

Albert Galloway 224-4713 a o y R B r i g g s 224-2260 RannyrBriggs (Lansing) 487-6295 Archie Moore peWitt) 669-6645 Gerald Pope 224-7476

• \i

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i *«

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http://4wheeldisc.lltol4ft.from

Wednesday, November 17, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1 5 A

i * t ra i l e rs & Campers DEER HUNTERS: See our selec

tion of tent c a m p e r s and t ra i le rs . We're closing out all 71's at rock bottom pr ices . Call FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. 27-1

CAMPERS — Pickup covers ** Travel trai lers and equipment^

R e n t a l s , Sales and Service. yiNG MFG. and SALES, '5349

^ Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. Phone 847-3171. 44-tf

nowmobiles

FOR SALE: 1971 Snow Jet, 338, 24 horsepower, 15 inch track.

Call 82,(4-2391 Pewamo. 28-3p

FOR SALE; 1969 Rupp, used two j*ears. Marvin Spltzley.

Phone 587-6640. 27-3p

Real Estate Wanted WANTED—farm 40 to 80 acres

or about 40 acres vacant land. Ovid-Elsie school system. Write Box 589, Ovid, Mich. 48866.

25-6

For Rent FOR RENT: DeWitt N o r w o o d

Apts. Quiet country living, few m i n u t e s from Capitol, paved parking area, 1/2 acre play area,

)g ntfivate entrance, partially fur-, ntshed, c a r p e t e d , 2-bedroom,

storage area, no pets. $150 per month. $175 security deposit, also 3 a v a i l a b l e at $140 per month. Renters pay heat and e l e c t r i c . P h o n e 669-9879. Fedewa Builders, Inc |3J |29- t f

YOU CAN build a new home and :

finance it at 7 1/4% Interest with low monthly payments and* very small closing costs If you qualify. Under" this plan you can build a 3 or 4 bedroom home,,'

'If you can't qualify for this f i- | nancing program, we have other, financing programs available 'which can be adapted to your budget. For more information, call Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 or stop in at our office located 5 1^4 miles south of Fowler on Wright Rd . ( | l ] 27-tf.

NEW 3 bedroom ranch on 10 acres . You may choose your

own carpeting and colors. 10% down will finance this country home. Call Fred Denovlch 224-2597 or FURMAN - DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225

28-nc

S H A R P 3 bedroom country ranch with full basement, 2

car attached garage, nice landscaped yard. Buver can assump 5 1/4% mortgage. Call Fred Denovlch 224-2597 or FURMAN DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. 28-nc

RAINBOW LAKE-Beautiful lot " overlooking the lake.Alllake

privileges. Only $3,500. Call J e a n A m o s 224-7095 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. 28-nc

CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS available. Will build on these using

your plans or ours. Financing available. Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587-3811. | | j ) 49 -tf

IN OVID LARGE Mobile Home lots 80 ft. x 150 ft. for sale

or rent. All city facilities. Call 834-2288. 1-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE in Village of -Fowler. Convenient loca

tion. If interested call 582-2193. 29-3p

FOR RENT: Warehouse, 700 sq. ft. Dry- Downtown area. Call

224-3075J 29-3p

FOR RENT: S e p a r a t e private apartment, furnished, adults

only. Phone 224-7740. Idlewild Court. 29-lp

FOR RENT: Industrial building in Elsie, Mich, has 3 offices.

500 feet of plant area, 14 foot celling and 8 inch cement floors. $275 per month plus utilities.

^ p>h6$e ^ f ^ ^ 2 - 4 2 7 ^ ^ 28-;3p

FOR RENT: Available November 15, close In, modern

country home, carpeted living room, security deposit required Phone 224-3968. 28 3p

TEN AND 2 acre building sites between St. Johns and Lan

sing. 2 and 10 acre parcels north of St. Johns. Call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. 29-lnc

FOR SALE: SMALL INCOME HOME, ESTATE PROPERTY.

• REASONABLE. CALL 725-2948. 29-lp

l t J e ^ 6 W M n o m ^ ^ n T / 4 T a * c ! ^ ^ PDdnaI«"Pratt' .NEW 'LISTrNG-extra large 6

^ nJBTIfffiJhTTibm^^nT/^creT, /2 1/2 baths. Built in 1967.'Only

13 miles from Lansing on blacktop road. Priced at only $30,000, Call Jean Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. 29-lnc

Card of Thanks

DEGURSE-We, the families of Euna De Gurse wish to thank relatives and friends, Rev. Walter Kargus, Hazel DIetz and staff, Dr. Terpstra and United Metho-dish Circle No. 2 and Houghton1

Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Homes, Ovid for all the acts of kindness and sympathy shown to us during the loss of our loved one. Your k i n d n e s s will always be remembered. 29-lpnc — — — — — — i— — - — — — —

KISSANE-We wish to thank our son Bill,

the St. Johns Fi re Dept., the Sheriff's Dept. and the neighbors for their help at the time of our fire. Especially the prompt action that saved us from our total loss, Bryan and Mary Kissane. 29-ldh

KUHN3 ' The committee of Jan Crowell,

Kaye Eckert,WlIdaBecker,Sharl Cressman and Marldell Nelson wishes to thank Frances Delbert, Audrey Frutchl, Alice Heibeck for the meals and all the wonderful people who made so many items , worked and helped with our plans. Also we want to say thanks to Larry Maler, The Mabel Maler Division for decorations, Kurt's Appliance for the freezer and all the divisions from the Fi rs t Congregational Church for their help at the fair. We all appreciate your efforts toward our success.—Barbara D. Kuhns.

29-lp

We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the lovely cards and gifts we received for our 50th wedding anniversary and to all who helped In anyway to make it such a happy occasion.—Elizabeth and Orrin Blank. 29-lp

FLAK-I wish to thank Dr. Stelger-

wald, Dr. Baur, Carson City Hospital staff aides, relatives, neighbors , friends, ladles' aid for flowers and cards, Pastor H. Rossow for his visit and prayers and blessing while I stayed at the hospital. God Bless You AIL— Anna Flak. 29-lp

MAUDE HARMELING - The kindness and sympathy of relatives and friends in the time of the death of our loved one, sister and daughter, will always be re membered. Thanks for all the beautiful floral pieces and cards. — Mrs . Ora Woodbury of DeWitt

STnd* M r\T and family of St. Johns. 29-lp

care I received while a patient at Clinton Memorial Hospital, Rev. Paul Travis of Fi rs t Bapt ist Church for his visits, all my friends and relatives for the cards and flowers, the Salem United Methodist Church for the lovely basket of fruit. They were all greatly appreciated. Thank

• you. Robert Moon. 29-lp

STEVENS-I wish to thank Drs. Russell, Harrold and KInzel and the staff of Clinton Memorial and St. L a w r e n c e Hospitals during my recent Illness also f r i e n d s and relatives for the many gifts, cards and calls and Rev. Sheen for his encouraging words to both my family and myself. It was all greatly appreciated, Arnold Stevens. 29-lp

HANNAN - I wish to thank 'friends and relatives for their kindnesses and flowers following the death of Loretta F , Hannan. Bessie M. Cowles. 29-lp-nc

Fowler

FOR RENT — Air hammer for breaking up cement, etc., We

have two available. Randolph's^ Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 phone 224-3766. 40-tf

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Maple* R a p i d s , .vicinity.

Deposit and r e f e r e n c e s r e quired. Call 3l3-722'-2449. w 28-3p

Real Estate

TWO NEW homes for sale in St. Johns, Low down payment and

low interest financing available. Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587-3811. p f 49-tf

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick h o m e , completely carpeted,

double heated garage, fireplace, built-in 25 inch color television, located on beach lot on Rainbow Lake. Phone 682-4130 after 6 p.m. 28-3p

ELSIE, nice 3-bedroom home on 5 acres , with a garage, horse-

barn, pond and river frontage. Phone Bill Holley 224-7580 with Elsie Real Estate 862-5051.

• 29-lpnc

K U R I P L A - I would like to thank Drs. Russell and Grost, nurses and aides for the wonderful care I r e c e i v e d , also relatives and friends for their visits, flowers and cards, also F r . Hankerd and Sisters of St. J o s e p h for their visits and prayers during rriy recovery at Clinton Memorial Hospital, Donna Kuripla. 29-lp

FOR SALE: Building Lot 1 acre, 1 1/2 miles from St. Johns

on tarvla road. 224-7315. 29-3p

TO SETTLE an estate, 2 story house, 8 rooms and bath, full

basement, corner lot. Phone 224-4241 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

29-lp

** FOR SALE: OVID-5 rooms, bath and laundry room down. Two

rooms up, p a r t i a l basement. Nearly new gas hot water heat. Large lot. ROY BELLEN, Realtor, OWOSSO 725-7742. 28-3pnc

~ " Ford* ~ PARM and INDUSTRIAL

TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT New and Used

Simplicity LAWN and GARDEN

(> EQUIPMENT

' HENGFSBACH FORD TRACTOR SALES

Phone 647-6356

.PORTLAND, MICH. 5 1 - t t

S " I T .

Real Estate NEW LISTING-Country home

and 4 acres of land, house has 4 bedrooms, gas heat, water softener, 2 car garage, full price, $12,900.

5 BEDROOM brick home In St, Johns, price reduced to $12,500, owner will consider selling on land contract.

, 4 BEDROOM home with full basement, gas furnace, garage, large lot in Ithaca, full price $8500. Can be purchased on land contract,

133 ACRE farm on Clinton-Gratiot county line.

160 ACRE farm N.W. of Fowler , good land, fair buildings, large house.

W. PARK ST.—4 b e d r o o m home, full basement, gas furnace, large lot, immediate possession.

WINCHELL BROWN, REALTOR

107 BRUSH ST, PHONE 224-3987

CALL LLOYD HARRIS

EVENINGS PH: 224-7351.

STEWART—We would like to thank Drs . Russell and Grost and staff of Clinton Memorial H o s p i t a l and Osgood Funeral Home, Rev. Manker and* members of the Nazarene Church, friends, relatives and neighbors for their words during the Illness and loss of our mother. The family of Ethel Stewart. 29-lp

MOON—I want to thank Drs. Russell and Grost, nurses and nurse ' s aides for the excellent

By Miss Cecilia Thelen Phone 582.-2963

A Christian Mothers meeting will be held on Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. A program "Light of the Night" will be presented by the women's council of real tors and there will be slides shown on how to protect yourself against burglars.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boak and Lorie Benjamin were F r i day evening visitors of Mrs, Lula Boak.

Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Benjamin and daughter, Lorie spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs . Carl Boak of St. Johns.

Wednesday evening, Mrs . Lula Boak, Mrs. Emma Vance and Mrs . Agnes Fox went to dinner at the Methodist church in P e wamo.

Wednesday, Nov. 10 the new officers of the Daughters of Isabella for the coming year were installed by State Regent, Mrs . Jerome Kozlowski of New Baltimore. They are; Mrs . Arthur Fitzpatrick, Regent; Mrs, Alvin Goerge, Vice Regentj Mrs. Mary Ann Thelen, Past Regent; Mrs . Ed Simmon, Financial Secretary; Mrs . Helen Goerge, Treasurer; Mrs . Larry Kohagen, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Alfred Bertram, Scribe; Mrs. L e o n a T h e l e n , Chancellor; Mrs. Claude Feld-pausch, C u s t o d i a n ; Mrs . Roy Smith, Banner Bearer; Mrs . Bill Simmon, 1st Guide; Mrs . Ray -Rowell, 2nd Guide; Mrs ,Bernard^ Hengesbach, Inner Guard; Mrs. Joseph Minarik, Monitor; Mrs . Leonard Rademacher, Trustee;

tMrs. George Weber, Organist,

Mrs . John Omahen of Grand Ledge spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Rose Wleber.

Mr, and Mrs, Carl Boak and Mrs . Larry Barbour of St. Johns were dinner guests of Mrs . Lula Boak. In the afternoon they were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feldpausch.

Ford Tractors and Implements

New and Used Machinery P a r t s and Accessories *

CARLAND SALES and SERVICE

Phone Owosso," SA 3-3227 Carlnnd, Michigan

24-tt

•*• • - ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING

,ALL WORK GUARANTEED SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED

[ GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. DeWiH-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 4 8 ^

, SECOND BUCK

Bruce Randolph, 16, of R - 3 , St. Johns , i s proud of his buck which he ,shot on the County Line Rd., north of St. Johns while hunting with his dad E l m o r e and 'brother Randy. Bruce is a student at St. Johns High School.

FIRST BUCK

L a r r y P rochazka , 18, of 607 S. Oakland, was waiting at the County News door Monday morning when we a r r ived . L a r r y shot this buck at daybreak at Island Rd. while hunting with other m e m b e r s of his family.

South Watertown MRS. BRUCE HODGES

Ph. 489-2276

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Montgomery and daughter of Hauerhill Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Vaughan Montgomery.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammond of Hlgglns Lake were Thursday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver. r*^f"""' —"^—**^T«IT Mcsr"EarlJStoll'§htertalnedtheM

Mrs. Don Becker and daugh- S u b u r b a n Bridge Club at a te rs of Salinas, Ohio spent the luncheon M o n d a y . Mrs. John past week with her parents, the Nicholson and Mrs. Mark Oliver Earl Stolls. v/on n i&n honors at cards.

Mr, and Mrs, David McCulloch and family of Southfield spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs . Leon Garlock.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maler , were Monday overnight guests of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Brinkey of Grand Rapids,

EIGHT POINTER

. i<i u Q M r l e s v.Z.igler^ Qppj^cNoA^pQtt R&JTAM

St" Jon'ris' d'fbTSi'ea ,"HiiS^ight J ISbi'nt rbiS^w , about a half mile from his house. He was hunting alone and r eco rded the kil l nt 11 a.m.

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY i

Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms

AUCTIONEER

'Al Galloway, Auctioneer, Used' Farm Machinery &. Par t s , St. Johns, 224-4713.

St. Johns- Automotive & Tire Discount, Where you save on

• t i res , US-27, 224-4562.

• • • 11 • ii

BARBERS

FLORISTS Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blossom diamond rings, Biilova& Ac-

rL,r% £10^ &T -'------££w£ occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie 862-5257.

CARL S. OBERLITNER Water Well Drilling

4" and larger

Reda $irbmergible Pump Wholesale Retai

Phone 463-4364 Alma 36-EEW-tf

t B J l y *

NEW HOMES ^ _ ^ _ BY ••

Schafer Bros. Builders 1 Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning.

Call 6 6 9 - 9 4 9 4 or 669.-5070 . 559. E . Webb Road DeWitt

CUSTOM BUTCHERING and PROCESSING

All Meats MDA

I nspected

We Butcher On Wednesday & Fridays

BEEF-PORK Hlvs. & Qtrs.

Also . Retail Cuts

PENDELL'S MEAT PROCESSING

West City Limits on Bussell Rd. Just off M-57 CARSON CITY Ph. 584-6640 - J a k e Vaughn

AUTOMOTIVE

Bill Fowler Ford, New & Used Cars & Pick-ups, N. US-27, De-Witt, 669-2725.

* *

£111 O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Mon., Thurs., Fr i . , evenings, Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt.

* *

Cain - Bulck - Pontiac, New & .Used Cars , 210 W.Higham,Complete Body & Service.

Ludwlck's Used Cars, 719 N. _US-27, St. Johns, Ph, 224-7338.

Egan Ford "Sales, Inc., 200 W. Hlgham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang*

Hub Tire Center, B. F , Goodrich' Tires , Ph._ 224-3218,* Front End Alignment.

* * *

• Bob's Auto Body, Complete Collision Service, 224-2921, 800 N, Lansing.

Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used ;Cars . Elsle-862-4800j You can't do better anywhere.

* *

'Moore Oil Co., If It 's t i res , see us , 909 E. State, Phi 224-'4726.

* *

Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr . .Wrecker Service, Good Used Trucks.

Beaufore's Barber Shop, 002 1/2 f J a y l t w l t h Quality Flowers from State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also W o o d b u r y - s F l o w e r S h o p 3 2 1 N . Wed. & F r i . evenings. C l i n t s t # J o h 2 a 4 -32 l6 .

CLEANERS FOODS

ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup' and delivery. 108 w. Walker, phone 224-4529,

DRUGS

P a r r ' s Rexall Drugs, Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30-12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m.

ELECTRICIANS

Maintenance Elect. ServiceRes-idential, Commercial, Industrial Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham

, *. *

'Schmitt Electric Co., Resident i a l - Commercial - Industrial, 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St.

Gene's IGA FobdUner, Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. & F r i . 862-4220.

Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home Baked Bread, Pies , _ Cookies, Choice Meats, Carry-out ' s e r vice.

FURNITURE

Large selection sewing machines, parts , accessories, Mille r Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns.

GIFTS

FERTILIZERS

Zeeb Fert i l izers, Everything for, the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234,' jAslile#t 847-3571*

The Treasure Chest, 220 N. Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russell Stover Candy

HARDWARE

Dal man Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating

PARTY SUPPLIES

D&B Party Shoppe, Package Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon, -Thurs. Fr i . & Sat. 9 a.m. -11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton.

PLUMBING .

Dunkel P l u m b i n g & Heating, Licensed Master Plumber, Ph, 224-3372, 807 E. State St.

REAL ESTATE ,

Burton Abstract and Title Co. Abstract and Title Services, 119 N, Clinton, Ph. 224-3294.

Furman-Day Realty, 1515 N.US-27, Member Lansing Board of R e a l t o r s , Multiple L i s t i n g Service, 224-3236 or Toll F r e e ' from Lansing 485-0225.

RESTAURANT

DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dinu\ Cocktails, Ph, 224-3072, S. U.J. 2 7 - 1 / 2 mile S. M 21.

* * *

INSURANCE FINANCIAL

WESTERN * • •

, - \ Tom's Western Store, 1 mL>W. Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., F r i . til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446.

Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc , ,222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for Savings since 1890.

* * Clinton National Bank, Downtown St. Johns, Open until 8:00 p.m. Fridays,

'Jim McKenzle Insurance All ; Line of Ins. 224-2479 lonla-527-

.2480.

JEWELRY

Xake's Jewellery, Your Diamond1

Specialists, Ph. 224-2412,

I CALL MILLIE and place your *

advertisement in this

, DIRECTORY 3 lines for 50? Each' additional line 20?. Six week minimum running. :>

:

A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ' Wednesday, November \7, 1971

FOOTBALL WIN *20l

IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY

Last Week's Winner

Jack Spencer

Your Savings Earn More Current Annual Rate

COMPOUNDED And Paid Quarterly

CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN

ST. JOHNS Incorporated 1890 in Lansing, Michigan. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System. I . Tie Breaker -MSU vs Northwestern

TIE BREAKER-Select the team you think will win...and estimate the total points you believe will be scored by BOTH teams.

Join in the fun! You can win $20 cosh, paid by The Clinton County News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in!

1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for your selection.

2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 thru 16

3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry.

4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before 6 p.m. Friday or deliver It personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday.

5. Contest winners will be announced each week In The Clinton County News.

6. Only one entry per person is allowed.

7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page.

8. See copy at left for tie breaker.

Mi

DON'T FORGET! We've installed 2-way

radios in our wreckers to

give you faster road &

wrecker service.

HETTLER MOTOR SALES 2. Michigan vs Ohio State

Clisin«mii

w

See The St. Johns Co-op

For All Your Farm Supply Needs

FERTILIZER is tailor-made for your EXACT field and yield needs

St. Johns Co-op 7. Penn State vs Pit tsburgh

N. CLINTON

Full Prescription Know - How

Your Pharmacist Is

Trained to be Careful

aiO'.'r n *,l 4 ' ' ir

> y W e fill your doctor's prescription with the utnuSst?'*"'*'^ "l

precision . . . and will help you promptly In any emergency,

—WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT —

FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY FOWLER

3. Minnesota vs. Wisconsin PHONE 582-3121

k , \V ^vr . Aj..\ i.Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks A , "j _±. TELEPHONE 224-3S3l1 • 208 .2^ 'W ' H ^ G I * A T ^ S T ^ E T T " *

Ask About Our Fine Used Cars Located on S. US-27 Ph.224-2010

8. Pennsylvania vs Cornell

lee Snow Tires

All Sizes Available Free Mounting-Low Prices

Zephyr

Moore Oil Co. 904 E. STATE 224-4726

4. Missouri vs Kansas

©nkfo-skiW We re tougher 7 ways.

Free Trailer with purchase! of a 1972, Snow mobil

See the 72's TODAY! ° . Notre Dame vs LSU

•Snowmobiles •Suits & Accessories •Mini & Trail Bikes •Lawn & Garden Tractors

NORTHLAND SPORTS CENTER

" W e Service W h a t W e Sel l" , x

N. U.S. 27 E. Dewitt1

Phone 6 6 9 - 3 4 7 4

CLINTON COUNTY'S

MOST COMPLETE

CAMERA STORE Kodak & Polaroid Cameras

and film — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY—

PARR'S REXAU DRUGS ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837

2. Toledo vs Kent State

ML

WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION When it Comes to

INSURANCE jk-. A Policy to FihYour Needs! See Us for ., hssdit * s i x iM in i —- „ - . i i \ i t

AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY 1r

TRAVEL, & BUSINESS INSURANCE

JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY ST. JOHNS Ph. 224^2479

13. Wayne State vs Hi l lsdale

A 1 / 2 0 ^ REGULAR PASSBOOK

*' / 0 SAVINGS PER ANNUM

The only area bank paying the highest legal rate on regular passbook savings.

Central National Bank PEWAMO ST. JOHNS OVID

' 5

5. Indiana vs Purdue

Those

Priced For Full Size Machines Start At

ONLY - * • QUAWYSNOWMOBILES

S & H FARMS 6. lowavs I l l i no i s

224-4661 N.U.S. -27& French

"Road

ZEEB FERTILIZER Limestone

Bulk Spreading Service

Pull Type Spreaders

—2 L O C A T I O N S -

St. Johns ASHLEY PHONE 224-3234 PHONE 847-3571

10. Tennessee vs Kentucky

Your Business or Social Group

PLANNING A

HOLIDAY PARTY?

Plan it with us for a perfect mid-day or evenjng gathering.

DALEY'S Fine Foods

St. Johns

I I . Syracuse vs West V i rg in ia

Phone 224-3072

for reservation'

Discover New Decorating Ideas -Shop Boron's Where The Finest Selections Are Available.

. BORON CO. 4. Detro i t vs Chicago Bears

122 N. CLINTON

PHONE 224-7423

B«Y

at

Best

Bee's

*«>

PROCEEDINGS of the

St. Johns City Council

The regular meeting of the City Commission was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Wood.

C o m m i s s i o n e r s Present: Ebert, Grost, Rand, Wood. Commissioners Absent: Hannah. Staff P r e s e n t : City Manager, City Clerk, City Attorney, Zoning Administrator.

Reverend Manker offered invocation. /

Motion by Commissioner Rand s u p p o r t e d by Commissioner Grost to approve the minutes of October 12,1971. Motion carried.

PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION

Motion by Member Moore supported by Member Ebert to redesignate all those areas listed as QP on the new zoning map to R-l and to urge the City Commission to codify the or? dinances within six months at which time the needed changes will be prepared for the Zoning Ordinance. It was also requested that the City Attorney bepresent at as many Planning Commission Meetings as possible and that he be compensated for his time.

YEA: Huard, Ebert, Hundley, | Motion by Commissioner Wood, Huntoon, Moore.

Grost suppor t ed by Commissioner Rand to approve the warrants. Motion carried.

Motion by Commissioner Ebert suppor ted byCommis-sloner Grost to app rove the agenda. Motion carried.

Reverend Manker appeared

NAY: None. Motion carried. Motion by Member Moore sup

ported by Member Hundley to amend recommendations concerning the Zoning Ordinance which were made to the City Commission to show the changes) to the map of; QP Districts to

before the City Commission re- R-l Districts. questing that the City pave a YEA: Huard, Ebert, Hundley, 20 x 120 section of Giles Street Wood, Huntoon, Moore." adjacent the Nazarene Church. NAY: None. Motion carried. Reverend Manker indicated that this would make a large con- Motion by Commissioner tinuous bituminous area between Grost supported *by Commls-the Church parking lots. sioner Ebert to adopt the pro-

The City Manager reported posed zoning map which desig-that he and the Chief of Police nates Governmenta l Land as had made a traffic study of MC-1. Further, to advise the the intersection of Oakland Street Planning Commission to add an and Sturgis Street. Mr. Weather- MC-1 District to the new zoning wax informed the Commission ordinance. Further, to direct that he had installed large stop the City Attorney to attend all signs at the intersection and regular Planning Commission "Stop Ahead" signs oneblockbe- Meetings and other meeting^ fore the intersection. Further, which the Planning Commission" the Manager suggested that large Chairman has requested of Mm. yellow stop bars be painted on To have the City Attorney re-the street.

Motion by Commissioner Rand s u p p o r t e d by Commissioner Ebert to accep t the City Manager's r e c o m m e n d a t i o n regarding the intersection of Oakland and Sturgis Streets. Motion carried.

index the proposed ordinance to facilitate the additional MC-1 District. Motion carried.

ORDINANCE No. 243

An Ordinance to provide for the minimum construction re-

Motion by Commissioner quirements of dwellings, build-Ebert s u p p o r t e d byCommis- ings and s t r u c t u r e s in ac-sioner Rand that the petition cordance with the provisions of for curb and gutter installation Act 207 of the Public Acts of on Wight Street be referred to 1921, (MSA 5.2932) and topro-the City Manager for his re- vide for the administration and view; also to authorize the City enforcement, including penalties Manager to obtain an engineering for the violation thereof, study. Motion carried. Motion by Commissioner

The City Manager presented Ebert suppor t ed byCommis-the City Commission with the sioner Grost to adjourn at 8*30 bids for the #/4D.P W, Pickup .D-m-Motion carried, and the 1 t© P a r ^ s f e K e f a ^ 9 ^ W, Robert truck. IjS _ ^ % a / t 7» Mayor

The Zoning Administrator read fKomas L. Hundley, the following recommendation City Clerk regarding the Planning Commission to the City Commission:

I I I I I I I

! • LEGAL NOTICES I I Divorce Ferretti—Nov. 1 ! STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the

Circuit Court for the Countj of Clinton MARCIA ANN FERRETTI,

Plaintiff JAMES EDWARD FERRETTI,

Defendant On November 1,1971, an action

was filed by Plaintiff, in this

HJ Wood,* i

Elsie Mrs. Robert Baker, worthy

matron, and Mrs. Leila Wil-sci , secretary oftheElsIeChap-ter OES and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulder of St. Louis Chapter OES attended the reception and dinner honoring Florence A, Adair, Worthy .Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter OES In Imperial Hall at Fraser, Saturday e\ ning, Nov. 6. T

T h e r e we re 1,100 guests j Court to obtain a decree ofabso-| lute divorce.

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that Present from all parts of Mlch-the Defendant, James Edward ^ n who were greeted by D.

| Ferretti, shall answer or take LaVerne Courtney, Right Worthy j such other action in this Court Associate Grand Patron of the I as may be permitted by law on or General Grand Chapter and rep-I before May 2, 1972. Failure to resentatlves of the GrandLodge, J comply with this Order will result F and AM, International Orders j in a Judgment by Default against o f Rainbow Girls, Job's Daugh-

such Plaintiff for the relief demanded in the Complaint filed in

j this Court. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED tha)

|the fees or costs of publication | be paid by Clinton, County. | HONORABLE: LEO W.CORKIN | (Countersigned) | VIRGE.NE KREBEL Deputy Clerk

ters and DeMolay. Following the dinner there were many tributes and presentations of the Grand Family, Clubs, County Associations and the hostess Berkley Chapter OES No. 483. The guest ^speaker was D.H. Meenach of Dallas, Texas, whose address was "TheFormulaisAsk^based .on the following selection from <

I DATE OF ORDER: Nov. 1, 1971 Matthew 7:7-8: "Ask, and it shall *

15. Minnesota vs New Orleans

FAMOUS POWER MAC 6 vrarid'a moit popular tuptr Rghtwtlfht chain uw / MMtergrip hindta for on* hand control / powerful 35cc anflna / rubber hand trip.

with factory huilltd t4"btrMdchmn.ontr *179

POWER MAC 6 AUTOMATIC comMnat all faaturM of Powtr Mao 6 ptut automatic bar and chain oUni / mora cutting capacity / dual rubbat hand Iript/antt-inagbrae*.-

Willi ftztoty InittHtd t6"$tr»ndtf)»ln only m

PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT 16. Baltimore vs Miami

29-5 b e given you: Seek, and ye shall find; Knock, and it shall be opened unto you. For everyone that asketh, Recelveth; and he that seeketh, Findeth; and to him that Knocketh, It shall be opened."

I Claims Becker—Jan. 26 j STATE OF MICHIGAN - The | Probate Court for the County | of Clinton I Estate of I AINSLEY J. BECKER, Deceased j It is Ordered that on Wednes- , M e m D e r s 0 I t n e u r e e n H c n 0 0 l

day, January 26 1972, at 10:30 Extension G r o u p m e t a U h e h o m e am. in he Probate Courtroom o f M r s > L U l i a n M o r l T n u r s _

• at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing

Members of the Green School

be heldatwhichallclalmsagalnst said estate will be heard. Creditors must file sworn claims

day for their tour and luncheon at the Herbruck's Cheese Counter near St. Johns. The ladies

I " X T J " ^ T * -?W° r n C i E i m S were shown many of the hundred I with the Court and serve a copy d l M e r e n t varieties of cheese.

1323 ShadyhiU Lane DeWltt, m o / t n u t r i t l o u s and >ersatil2 | Michigan, prior to said hearing. { o o d s a n d m a y b e * e n f e d i n

d i s h e s , salads, sauces, and the

| Publication and service shall ,main

! *Lm£lZr«™ by ^"/sandwiches, ' appears | and Court Rule. snacks. They learned that TIMOTHY M. GREEN, J h r e e typesofcheesearenatural,

Judge of Probate L s h l r l M d D r 0 r . f l S S and coldl j Dated: November 12,1971 J Monte R. Story

I I

Attorney for Estate 417 Seymour Ave. Lansing, Michigan 48933 29-3

pasturlzed p r o c e s s and cold-pack and that most Cheddar cheeses are mild, medium or sharp according to the degree of curing. Cheese is an excellent source of many important nutrients in the diet, especially the protein and Is a well-liked food. The l a d l e s agreed and thanked the Herbrucks for their Interesting afternoon.

The goiden rule is something, * one half of the people think UleV ' other half should observe.

*t* ^

Wednesday, November-17, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan A

*.-

DeWitt man named to high post LANSING—An employee with

17 years of service in the Michigan Department of State has been promoted to the position of DirectorofVehicIeandWater-c r a f t 'Records, according to Secretary of State Richard H, Austin.

Lars Syverson assumes his new duties effective November 8, replacing Lee Matticet who resigned recently to accept a position with the Department of Civil Service.

Syverson first joined the Department of State In 1955 as a Field safety Off icer in the Muskegon-Grand Haven area. In 1963, he became an administrative assistnat in the Safety and Enforcement Division, and in 1966, an administrative assistant In the Driver Services Division.

He was promoted in 1968 as Supervisor of Driver Licensing . and Records in the Driver Records Division, a position he held until his recent promotion.

Syverson, 45, is a native of

Detroit. He graduated from Cass Technical High School in 1944, and three weeks later began a four-year tour of duty with the United States Navy.

Following his discharge from the Navy, Syverson joined the M i c h i g a n State Police, and served as a trooper until he

became a member of the Department of State.

Syverson, his wife Donna, and 15 - year - old daughter, Susan, live at 3898 Alvin Place in De-Witt Township.

Money stolen DEWITT-Sheriff's Deputies

are investigating the breaking and entering of the. Centennial Farm Market at Dill and De-Witt Roads which was reported Nov. 9. Deputies said the culprits pried off a piece of plywood and insulation from the southwest corner of the building and made off with an estimated $123.

. Army Private KENNETH L. PIERCE, 20, son of Mr.andMrs. I George F. Pierce, 314 Wilson I Road, DeWitt, recently completed' eight weeks of basic training at -Ft. Jackson, S. C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and army history and traditions.

Army Private LEE E. SCHAVEY, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Schavey, 4422 S. US 27, St. Johns recently completed a 13 - week machinist course at the U.S. Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD. He learned to manufacture, repair and modify metal and non-metal parts for the army's tanks, trucks, weapons and other combat equipment. His wife, Sara, lives at 1794 W. Chadwlck Rd.# DeWitt.

ronto trip

* * ByJOHNAYLSWORTH

*It was fascinating and a great experience" was "'the comments of the six Clinton County 4-H'ers' as they returned home Sunday evening from their trip to Toronto, Canada, Nov. 11-14. The six 4-H'ers were Lori McQueen, Jane Vitek, Bonnie Kimball, and Phyllis Dershem of St. Johns, Randy Davis of DeWitt, and John Dunham of Elsie.

While in Toronto, they attended the Royal Horse Show and Livestock Show, the L e g i s l a t i v e Building and new City Hall, the Castle Loma, and Science Center, viewed the Christmas parade and did some shopping. On their return home the group stopped at Niagara FaHs.

show at the" County" Fair. Also the club received a trophy of a Hon from the Haslett Lions Club for their work with, the leader dog for the blind project.

The St. Johns Lions Club mem-

The Clinton County 4-H'ers joined 4-H members from Eaton,: Ingham and Livingston County on this trip. Another experience they gained was what to do while the old bus was being fixed.

The first scheduled 4-H Roller b e r s v o t e a to support the leader Skating activity will be held on d o g Pr°Ject in the county'by Thursday, Nov. 18, 7-10:00 p.m. P r o v l d I nS funds to cover all vet-at the Ranch Roller Rink In St. e r l n a r I a " costs with this project. Johns. L o r i Webster reported on the

The following 4-H Clubs have demonstration she gave at the made reservations for this eve- H o l t L l 0 I! s C l u b -nlng filling the capacity of the The members dogs were tested hall: Olive 4-H Projects, Knit a n d graded by four members.to 'N Stitch, Green Clover Commu- s e e tf t h ey a r e potential leader nlty, Jolly Knitters, Prairie, Wll- d o g s ' A n n Graham and Debbie

\ M

**r- ••

« r h

i >

?* , ' X

ling Workers, Termites, Lucky Riders. We Hah Kay Asta, Charlie's Gang, and Kountry Kousins. The cost is $1.00 per person

Webster gave a demonstration on the "Grooming of Your Dog.* . The Nimble Fingers 4-H members have 54 members enrolled

AREA SHOPPERS - "" f t - , * * '\

DEWITT WANTS YOUR B U S I N E S S . . . ;

*• iK*

/ / *?„

t

, ; • n<

GIVE US A VISIT AND YOU'LL SEE!

i. I

it

> 1 u

k J W - J J J U . i - (.•ifa-i «i* 5*5*

rt fl.t-wW

*<

ii-

PHONE 669-6684

H ftetfutf

DEWITT MICH.

i tye'di baz\

t - •>

KINGSCROST WOLVERINE SEED CORN

CERTIFIED BALER TWINE FARM SEEDS

'Call Us Before

Selling Your Grains:

BOUGHTON ELEVATOR Phone 669-6684

* »

Like a good , neighbor* Wh*'r

State Farm . js there.

BEST CAR INSURANCE VALUE ANYWHERE Looking for the bust car insutonce valifa jn towh? Giwj ma i ciilll Siolo Fa ten s | Comb nnliori oi roles ifidsetvfcals unbeatable CHI nnofoo^maiiyiiirje

FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER Sale now on through deer season. Come in and selec£the size that best fits your needs. Chest type or upright avail- r

able.

Ml RTtt

•436 lb. capacity 'Has fast-freeze shelves

•Door lock •Handy temperature control

PRICK START FROM $21800 4 UP

; i , FREE'DELIVERV

'- Appliance & Television

• PH 669-7355

• M

mtmUy SerweeJ:S

ie uoai i s q>4..uu p e r p e r s o n . , — ' * »..i-.wuci•» «,,«*«"=« The Kountry Kousins 4-H Klub f o r t n e wtater program. The teen

held a bake sale Saturday and l e a (J e rs will meet with Mrs. raised $25.50 which will be do-' G e o r S e McQueen to work out donated to Jim Marrastfor his work t a l l s o n *hP i r Project to help an to the 4-H clubs In the Island - e l d e r I y c°uple this year and re-of Grenada. Our congratulations p-ort a t t h e I r n e x t meeting, on to the 4-H members for this D e c - 1 3 ' P a l r premiums, certi-worthwhile project, flcates, pins and calendars were

The Jolly Knitters 4-H mem- P^sed out tomembers wlthper-bers received a certificate of s o n a l r e c °rd books to new mem-recognition for their safety p r o . b e r s ' T h e December meetingwlll grams held during 1971. The l n c I u d e a program on *Good club will go roller skating on Gr0°min£.* Nov. 18 and Christmas Caroling T h e Wi l l ing Workers 4-H in December^ Demonstrations m e m b e r s have elected Barbara were given by Kay Faivor on D l l t s a s t n e l r President for the "Decreasing and Increasing Knit- comln& y e a r- Other officers'.ln-ting*i Sue Faivor on -Knitting ? u d e : R l t a Horman-vice presi-Abbreviations"; and Elaine Mil- d e n t ; M a r y L o u Bergdolt-sec-ler on "The Making of Yarn refaryj E a r l Flegler-asst. sec-Flowers". Charles Talt showed ^ e t a r y j K a t h y Eaton-treasurer; slides of his participation in the : B r u c e R°ssow-asst. treasurer; 4-H Exchange Trip to Minnesota a n d R°seanne Rossow-newsre-thls past summer. porter.

The Bengal Community 4-H- The club members are planning members learned their club was ' t o 6° r o l l e r skating on Thurs-recognized as an honor club and d a y ' Nov« 19* F a i r premiums, for safety award this past year, certificates, project pins and trip Stuart Hazle and Debbie Thelen a w a r d s w e r e Presented to., the gave a report on their trip to m e m b e r s » , Camp Kett for the TeenLeader T n e R i v e r s i d e Riders 4-H, Workshop members selected Terri Witt as

A committee of Jane Vitek, t n e m o s t a c U v e 4-H member in their club for the year and received a horse blanket for his award. The members held an evaluation of the horse show held in October and discussed ways

Id

Small Wonders,

Big,Helpers ,

Little emergencies exit fast tfhenL you naye

• first-aiders at hand. See your pharmacist * today. /

PHONE 669-6445

'PIZZA

SPAGHETTI

TACOS

OaWitt 8BS474S

»*-

*%! i

Jeff Hazle, Stuart Hazle and Debbie Thelen was appointed towork out several money making projects discussed at the meeting. F a i r piemiums, certificates, Jn °cto»er ^ d discussed n project,.pins and awards were t o , l m p r ™ : ^I^ , .members , presented to the members. aHallbween Hayride party.

The Tail Waggers 4-H mem- x S eV e r a l winter activities l o r

bers received a $25.00 donation the club were discussed such as to their club from Mrs. Pat b o d sledding, roller skating and Bemis of Owosso who Judged their w I n t e r r l d l n S of h°rses.

DeWlTT TOWNSHIP MINUTES

November 8, 1971 day, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Adjournment at 10:20 p.m.. Respectfully submitted,

DONNA B. SYVERSON, Clerk

Approved MILTON J. KING Supervisor

farmer PeetVwhole or Half

Bonanza Hams

Pine Manor Grade A |6 to 24

Tom Turkeys *•**..

89* 39

Mac or delicious

App l . i M t 3 lbs.

Good Luck-lb.

Margarine

3 ^ 89c

Duncan Hines^

Cak* Mix:' All Flavors-

Synopsis of the Regular Board meeting held at DeWitt Township Hall No. 2, 780 E. Wleland Road, Lansing, Michigan on November 8, 1971.

The meeting was called to order by Supervisor King at 8:02 rjewiTT TOWNSHIP P-m- MINUTES

Board members p r e s e n t : November 10 1971 Powell (late), Johns, Purves, V - -King, Syverson, Zeeb and Pline. Synopsis of the Special BoaVd

The meeting was opened with meeting held at DeWitt Tdwn-the Pledge of Allegiance. ship Hall No. 2, 780 E. Wleland

Approved the minutes of the R0adj Lansing, Michigan on Nov. Regular and Special Board meet- io, 1971. lnBs» * The meeting was called to

Communications were read. • o r d e r by Supervisor King at 7:34 F i r e Committee report was p < n i t

given by Purves. Meeting will ' B o a r d members p r e s e n t , be held with the City of DeWitt Powell, Johns, Purves, King, about the Fire contract. VOLUN- syverson and Pline. Board mem-TEERS ARE STILL NEEDED bers absent: Zeeb. FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. J i m Tesen explained the re-

Planning Commission minutes Vised study for Phase I and II. of the November 1, 1971 meet- After a lengthy discussion, itwas ing were given by Johns. Dis- a g aln voted to go ahead with cussionon the Gels* Shavey Road Phase II. property. Appointed Joel Felten- • Adjournment at 11:07 p.m. • berger to the Commission. Respectfully submitted,

Police report and Committee DONNA B. SYVERSON, ' minutes were given by Pline. . Clerk The new patrol car will remain Approved . '. unmarked. .MILTON J. KING

Transportation reportwasglv- Supervisor, en by Powell.

Valley Farms Baptist Church request for indirect tap for parsonage was tabled.

Bruce E. Angell Sr. was appointed to the Board of Review.

R i c h a r d Padgett was appointed to the Parks.and Recreation Committee.

Contract for the sale of Hall No. 1 is ready.

Adopted a r e s o l u t i o n about Townsend's licensing fee.

Approved painting the interior of Hall No. 2.

Approved a bid for electrical service for the park. .

Approved a bid for sewer hook- ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ up for Hall No. 2* ' ••• , • • • • , . . - * • . ,

Complaints on the sewer sys- Helen. Lowell was a Saturday tem should be in writing and sub- luncheon gues t of Mrs, Floyd mltted for next Board meeting. Reed of St, Johns. ' Ail vouchers were' approved. • .•

Announcemen t s : Planning/ Commission, Monday, Dec, 6 at 7:30 p.m. Regular Board meet-ingf Monday, Dec, 13 at 8:00p.m. Special Board meeting, Wednes-

Camper looted DEWITT—Someone broke Into

the rear of a pickup camper between Nov. 9 and 12 and made off with household and camping goods. Sheriff's> Deputies said. the camper is owned by-'keith Ruthruff, 8387 S. US-27*" The r e a r door had been p r i e d , deputies said. -_••.*•>•:-.

South Wutertown By Mrs Bruce Hodges

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges called on Mrs. Jennie Schoettle at the Ingham County Extended Care Facility Thursday. - •:

A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 17,. 1971 i •o

Phosphating is not fertilizer! By TOMDeWITT

Co-Editor • * - * ' •

rv**? * V

• ".> y* _ L «& 1 ST. JOHNS-What has making A m e r i c a n automobiles last a

.little longer , and the most • modern plant of Its kind in the 'world have to do with St. Johns?

Industrial Phosphating that's what!

i "People think we make, fertilizer,* laughed Plant President Ed Spauldlng,

Phosphate is a typ,e of ter-itllizery but that is where the 'Similarity ends. In St. Johns, phosphating means rustproofing.

^Protection of the prime product rof Michigan's economy, the various parts of your automobile from the elements that cause ;rust and decay.

"THE PHOSPHATING process is better, than the former zinc

'and cadmium process which used 'to protect the parts ," says •Spauldihg. ; The St. Johns plant runs seven .days a week, 24 hours a day, '.turning/ out 40,000 pounds of protected parts every two hours. On a yearly basis, that averages 74,880. tons of parts.

The parts are originally made by the customers, Ford, General Motors and American Motors, shipped into the plant where they are treated. The "treatment" consists of immersing the parts into the phosphating solution by an automatic dumper. The parts travel around the line 18 times. The entire p r o c e s s is programmed on a time schedule and can be controlled. There-lore, various parts will receive the amount of protection they require.

The plant has been called "the most modern plant of its kind in the world." And that's not bragging on the part of plant management . That statement comes from the customers them-selvesl . fTHERE IS ONE plant of this type in Detroit that is larger than our plant, but the St. Johns operations is the only one that is

' BORN DIPLOMAT

The fellow who Is smart iiSHftVKfc to ask,,hl§,friends for ^ylCP seldom, needs it. •

fully automated," Spauldlng said. The plant started in 1903 when

Spauldlng set up operations In an old barn at 6035 Krepps Rd. It was first called Industrial Painting.

"There was a need for such a plant In the area and with encouragement from the industry, I decided to go into the busines s / Spauldlng said.

By 1965, the demand for parts protection had outgrown the old barn and an addition had to be built. Other additions were built in 1966, '67, '68 and 1971.

THE OLD BARN is now gone.

And in Its place Is a modern 24,000 s q u a r e foot p l an t operating three shifts, employing 25 persons. - The parts which are coated

with the phosphate Include bolts, nuts, steering column holders, A-frames and other automotive pieces.

Right now they are running some 86,000 valves a day for Ford Motor Co. The valves, which are coated to prevent sticking, were first tried.,in.the Pinto. Those first coated valves were made right here.

"On all of the tests they have run so far, our coating has

checked out with superior marks," Spauldlng said.

THE PLANT ALSO operates a painting line, painting heater components for A m e r i c a n M o t o r s and fender braces for Ford.

When the parts arrive, they are first put into a cleansing bath then rinsed with water. Next they go Into an acid bath' and another water rinse before the a c t u a l phosphating takes place.

When the process is finished, the parts are packaged and re turned to the customer.

In addition to the companlei a l r e a d y mentioned, .Industrie,1

Phosphating also serves Saginaw Steering Gear, Chevrolet, Buick, Federal-Mogul, Portland Mfg, Co., Smeltzer Corp., of Lake) Odessa and many other companies located in New York and Ohio., , . \

THE BIGGEST'eUSTOMER by far is Oldsmobile\located in Lansing. This week a"*new 1971 Oldsmobile will be qn'Nilsplay in the lobby of the Central National Bank to show off^the parts which were phosphated for protection right here in St, Johns.

Business notes By MIKE PREVILLE

News Advertising Manager

T h e o l d b a r n w h e r e i t a l l s t a r t e d .

\ T h e n e w m o d e r n p l a n t .

Parr 's Pharmacy Is having an Anniversary Sale and Ray Parr says the choice Is yours.

It seems that there has always been a pharmacy on the corner of North Clinton and Walker. The names have long since been forgotten but back in 1862 when the building was completed, the first tenant was a pharmacy.

So, the Anniversary Sale could be the 109th.

The c o r n e r store changed hands a few times In those early years, then in 1910 Ray's father, Dart H. Parrpurchased the business. That's 61 years the Parr's have operated the business and so It could be the 6lst Anniversary.

Or it could be the 23rd. Twenty three years ago, in 1948, Ray joined his father as a partner in the firm.

Or it could be the 15th Anniversary. Fifteen years ago, in 1956, Ray p u r c h a s e d his father's share and became the man at Parr 's .

Ray says it's your choice . . . but I say (after reading Ray's Anniversary ad) that regardless of the name of It, it Is one dandy sale.

I don't know if Hike Dan Beck or not. He keeps giving; people an all-expense paid weekend at

Fonro Lodge . . . with two Ski-doos at their disposal. But not to me, This week Mrs, Ken (Donna) Wilson of Elsie won the Free weekend. Mrs. Wilson went to the Farmarina to tend to her prize, I went to get a picture. Mrs. Wilson got her prize, I got the picture . . . and an ice cold cup of tar Dan calls coffee.

It seems the coffee pot went bust and no one told me.

Talk about surprises. The Preville family received aphone call the other night. Not that our phone doesn't ring that often, but the surprise was the caller.

Cousin Barb Akkanen called from Raco (deep in the heart of the boon-docks) in the U.P. on her very own phone.

Barb and John moved to Raco back In 1954 and since that time till now the closest phone was a mile away. Now that's isolated.

I wish I could report what the conversation was about but the only thing I heard that I could understand was, "HI, it 's me, Barb. We have a phone. Johnny's timing me so I'll have to talk f a s t . . ."

But she did sound the happiest she's been since the plumbing came indoors.

• Jack Spencer of St. Johns mis

fired, on only two football games In a week that saw many upsets to win the County News' Football contest. The only losers Jack selected were Wisconsin and Ohio State.

Students thank

CLINTON THEATER

Downtown St. Johns

3 BIG DAYS Friday-Saturday-Sunday

November.-19-20-21

Sfeectei Matinee Sunday s 2:00 p.m.

ALL SEATS 7 s C

juusnm „ IHEBOnOMCTllg SEA1 THE CBMTBIOFTHE EARTH!

THE CRATERS OF THE MOON I

ANDNOWTOIHE local merchants "«"""»P10"H

To The Merchants of St. Johns Speaking on behalf of those

students who participated in the Window painting activity in the downtown area, we extend our thanks to you. We feel that because of your co-operation with us, a g r e a t e r amount of Homecoming spirit was generated to the people of St. Johns. This activity was made possible and was successful because of your co-operation, and again, we say, "thanks!"

Special Activity Committee Chairman: Becky Bond Ramona Hubbard and Chris Henning.

MEDDLESOME

The easiest wa> lo [jet intn hot water is to pipe up with a shower of criticism.

Central National Bank Presents. . . No . 3 In A Series

"KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY"

Industrial Phosphating Co.

Industrial Phosphating Today

A Leader In The Industry and One of The Largest Phosphating Companies 'In Michigan, the local firm now does all the phosphating for Oldsmobile*

Other Work is done for American Motors, Ford. Federal Mogul, Saginaw Steering, Buick, Chevrolet, Portland Manufacturing, Smeltzer, Midland Ross, Lake Odessa Machine and Several Companies in NeW York and Ohio.

While some painting is done the major work at the plant is Phosphating . , . giving a protective coating to component parts through chemical reaction.;

Another Expansion , . . 1967

-H'l

See A Display of parts Protected by Phosphating

* in our Lobby

CENTRAL NATIONAL

~ BANK

ST. JOHNS OVID PEWAMO A

Dan Gorman, center, president of the 4-H Council, congratulates Jla Woocl, and George Hazle for 20 years of service to-.' the Clinton County 4-H. Missing for the picture was Ruth Wright.

t T._" Receiving ten year awards were, seated from left, Marilyn McQueen an,d Mary Snyder and standing from left, Norman Blakely and Charles Johnson.

Receiving awards for 15 years of service to the 4-H were seated from left, Shirley Hazel, Emily Davis and Marilyn Kissane. Standing are Elizabeth Blakely and William Brook.

. I-v

,v

MRS. BETTY J. RADEMACHER

meet Betty Rademacher, our check accounting supervisor

* , •

If vou've ever wondered what happens to a check when.it's cashed of deposited and you want to be filled In on all the details, then.stop in and chat with Betty Sometime. She's in charge of our check accounting and demand deposit department Eind when It comes to whereabouts of a check or the status of a savings account activities which occur, at CNB&T in just one day, you can quickly see that Betty and her staff are kept pretty busy. ,'

Betty's been with the bank since October 1962 and throughout these years most of her time has been spent in the various accounting divisions. Her experience Includes working with- our certificates of deposit and Golden Eagle savings plans accounting as well as In our imprinting department where records for mailing and account communications are maintained. All this led to her present work as department supervisor. ,

Betty, who is a widow, has five children and six grandchildren. Colleen, the youngest of the Rademachers, graduated from St. Johns High School last spring and has been selected for airline hostess study. She will soon leave for Kansas City to .begin oh the job training.

Betty, it; seems, is a yesf'-around sportswoman as she enjoys watching football, baseball and basketball and those three activities just about span the 12-month.cycle. But'Just as important a'pastime are her six grandchildren and there's little denying they capture a great deal of grandmother's attention. ":• ' ! . - , -

But during bank hours Betty's attention is wholly on her department and it's not a. light suggestion that we make to visit her if you have a checking account question. Come'tO think of it, you might test her out on football, baseball or basketball. Betcha she could answer those, too.

lummm The wide-awake bank Photo by Jeri Toben Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

John Aylsworth, left, Clinton County 4-H extension director, congratulates Bob Acker of the Clinton County Road Commission who was presented the "Friend of the 4-H Award. Mr. Acker accepted the award on behalf of the Road Commission for their' role of participation and as sistance in the 4-H glass recycling program.

When It's Time For A Change

(Oil Change, That Is)

Come To Moore Oil Co • • • •

We've Added •Two

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MOORE OIL CO. Use Your BankAmeticard, First Wisconsin or Midwest Charge Cards

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the wide-awake bank

checkmate account

makes it all so easy

% *

provides a cash reserve plus a check guarantee card for all those upcoming year-end expenses.

88

I

| THIS IS

VELMA BEAUFORE WEEK This week Clinton National salutes

Velma Beaufore, treasurer of Clinton County. Aside from her responsibilities as wife, mother and supporter pf community activities, Velma has provided the citizens of the county with c o n s c i e n t i o u s and efficient management of the.treasurer's office thereby furthering the effectiveness of an already strong county government. She ' readily accepts responsibility and is willing at all times to assist those who need assistance from her office. Velma typifies the spirit of concern and cooperation which generates success, accomplishment and the admiration of those who come in contact'with her.

' !

I 1 J

Checkmate is your checking account reserve fund for rainy-day emergencies or accidental overdrafts. It provides you with extra money which you may draw whenever the need ar ises simply by writing a check re.gardless of the balance in your checking account. Instantly and in confidence you have a loan when you need it and your check guarantee card assures progressive merchants and business firms t h a t your check is good. -"•'*.

Come in today and check out

CLINTON NATIONAL CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Serving the Clinton area from eleven locations.

Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November. 17,-1971

Clinton County News

World! Page

Editorial Opinions Ingham County News, Mason

Are the courts only for goody two shoes l iberals?

Does the governor of Michigan represent all the citizens of the state or does he represent just part of them?

Is the responsibility of the attorney general declared null and void when a request is made by conservatives for equal time and effort on the part of the attorney general in presenting a challenge in a court of law?

Wild-eyed l i b e r a l i s m has gotton where it is today because it has used the courts and the machinery of law. Yet this week 2 groups, one within the framework of state government and the other on the outside as a citizen group would deny these same tools—the courts and the machinery of law—to a goodly group of Michigan people with a different point of view.

The American Civil Liberties Union, a shelter for many who have used the courts to challenge prevailing philosophies successfully, came out violently opposed to Gov. Milliken for his r e q u e s t in asking Attorney General Kelley to appeal a federal court ruling in which the state and Detroit and Suburban schools have been de-clared, g u i l t y , of de jure segregation.

In addition, the Michigan Civil

Rights Commission which has always been quick to rush to the courts for appeals when its own accusers on occasion have won a round, has presented a resolution urging the governor to withdraw his appeal and has urged the attorney general to refuse to appeal even if the governor doesn't reconsider.

The issue isn't school segregation. The issue isn't cross district busing. The issue isn' t the good guys vs. the bad guys as the ACLU and the Michigan Civil Rights commission news re leases would have us believe.

The issue is whether the right of appeal applies only to ACLU and Michigan Civil Rights commission causes and not to the apparently large group which has a different opinion fro m Judge Stephen J. Roth.

Michigan constitutional of-" ficers represent all the people in Michigan—not just those on one side or the other in a particular confrontation before the courts.

The ACLU and the Michigan Civil Right commission has apparently forgotten that.

The rights of appeal are for all people and groups of people— not just the ACLU and the Michigan .Civil Rights commission. These groups have forgotten that,

• 'too. . , _ tl , , r-

Arenac County Independent, Standish

A Greek authoress . . . her name escaped us . . . made an impassioned plea on the Johnny Carson Show the other night . . . a plea to the American government to keep its nose out of other people's business. '

"Why," she asked "must the American government continually interfere, continually demand of people in other count r ies that they adopt a government that will be satisfactory to the United States."

HER COUNTRY lives today under a ruthless, military dictatorship . . . her country . . . Greece . . . the birth place of the democratic form of government.

Her commentary was initiated by a question on what she thought of Vice-President Agnew's visit to Greece.

"He is 61 years old," she said. "He was not born poor. Tickets

to Greece do not cost that much. If his return to the native land of his parents was because of nostalgia, why hadn't he returned many, many years ago?"

SHE MADE her point very clearly. Agnew was not there because of "nostalgia." He was there , she was absolutely cer tain, to let people know the op

pressive dictatorship hadAmeri-can approval and if they did r ise up . . . well, how do you fight townhall . . . expecially an arms rich, powerful townhall.

We'll confess to knowing little about Greek politics. Neverthel e s s , her tense feelings struck home.

How can America . . . the bulwark of freedom in the world . . . make people believe its intentions are sincere when it says , "Govern as you wish, as long as it pleases us."

S.O.S.

Back thru th e years

One Year Ago NOV. 18, 1970

The Lions Clubs of Clinton County join in c i r c u l a t i n g petitions seeking the identity of Americans held prisoners in North Vietnam. The Lions Clubs of St. Johns, DeWitt, Maple Valley, Ovid, E l s i e and King Arthur's Court have combined their efforts. 1^RVv•.wW^sley0Ma0n,ktert;Llbbb,,

Baribeau, Gordon .Vanfemark, James'Leon and' bfck Amstutz were welcomed into Rotary membership.

The St. Johns High School orchestra presented its first concert of the school year inPocuis Aud i to r ium. The 19 string players and 25 wind and percussion players featured selections from "West Side Story".

Mrs. Glenn FifieldofSt.Johns, traffic supervisor for General Telephone Company, completed the company's basic supervisory techniques course held at its state headquarters training center in North Shores, near Muskegon.

Lawrence Cobb of Elsie was presented the "Friend of the 4-H" award at the annual 4-H seryice banquet held in Smith Hall. Cobb served the year as president of the Clinton County Chapter of the MABC.

10 Years Ago Nov. 16, 1961

City officials were trying to figure out a way to remove or cover some "adve r t i s i ng* painted on the city's water tower. The words "Class of 6?" had been lettered on the 102, 000-gallon tank which projects 165 feet into space.

Northbound traffic through St. Johns was abnormally heavy this week as the annual invasion of Michigan's deer-hunting army got underway. Conservation officials estimated over 400,000 hunters would be in the field for the opening day.

Fire destroyed the barn and most of its contents on the Whit-ford Wright farm on East Cutler

Presidential trivia

By TIM YOUNKMAN

Chester Alan Ar thur may sound, like a new rock group for those who aren't quite caught up on their trivia history.

But all of our mailmen ought to know who he was—Chester Alan Arthur was the 21stPres-ident of the United States.

Mailmen and otner government workers should have a warm spot in their hearts for Mr. Arthur since he was the man who made their jobs possible, Arthur's main achievement while in office from 1881 to 1884 was the reforming of civil service in the United States.

Recently a Michigan man, Jerry D. Roe, executive director of the Michigan Republican State Central C o m m i t t e e ,

' helped to start a group called the Michigan Friends of Chester A, Arthur. It was formed to help locate artifacts of the forgotten president for the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, which has no artifacts of the 21st President.

The drive is similar to the unusual group formed a few years ago to "remember* Millard Fillmore, the 13th President and last of the Whig party to hold that office. Each year the group gathers on Jan, 7, or thereabouts, to hold a party in Fillmore's memory.

S The Fillmore group'sforma-tion left Arthur on the bottom of the remembered list as far as Presidents were concerned.

It all leads to an interesting topic of Just how much Americans really know about their ancestors—even out of simple curiosity.

For example, a question like how many American presidents have there been?" should draw at least one accurate answer. Normally, it doesn't. We know that President Nixon was in-naugurated the' 37th President, so the answer should be 37. Wrong-it is 36. We keep forgetting about Grover Cleveland who served two terms but not consecutively. So he was considered the 22nd and the 24th President.

Or how about this one. How many of you can name ill of the American Vice-Presidents? That's pretty tough. There have been 39 Vice-Pres idents , counting Mr. Agnew. But remembering some of them could even stump a professor of history. Names like John Adams, Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey can be remembered, but how about Elbridge Gerry, Schuyler Colfax,LeviP.Morton and Charles Curtis? They aren't exactly household words.

How much do we know about our former leaders' religious backgrounds? We know" that all j, but one President wereProtes-' tant. Nine Presidents attended the Episcopalian Church, seven were members of the Presbyterian Church, four were Methodists and four were Unitarians. Others were members of the Baptist, Congregational, Quaker and Reformed Dutch churches.

Although all of the Presidents assumed the role of Comman- . der-in-Chief of the American Armed Forces, only 21 ever wore military uniforms. Our friend, Chester A. Arthur was a Quartermaster General, New, York State Militia, which heM helped to organize.

I could go on, but you get the picture. <

The problem seems tobethat • we really don't know much at all about our history, important facts or the trivial. We tend to make the same mistakes over and over again on issues of national importance.

We should take an active^ interest in our triumphs and failures of the past which could help in shaping our future. And, if along the way, we discover what the G. stands for in Warren Harding's name, all the betterji

Allenwants hikingamendmentin bill

Road. The Bath fire department responded to the alarm but the blaze had made too much headway to be controlled. Eighteen head of cattle, penned in the barn, were driven out by Mr. Wright before the heat became too intense to enter the building.

Donald J. Walker, Clinton County 4-H agent was elected first vice-president of the Michigan Association of County 4-H agents at their annual meeting he|d,fla^ .Michigan,, State Univer-,j sity. ,

> f ' *

25 Years Ago NOV. 21, 1946

The class of 1946 presented a bronze plaque to Rodney B. Wi l son High School honoring students from the local school who gave their lives in World Warn.

Seventy hopeful b a s k e t b a l l c a n d i d a t e s answered Coach Duane Wirick's call for court-man this week, making one of the biggest turnouts in local cage history.

During the State Farm Bureau convention held in East Lansing last week special recognition was given to Clinton County. According to the s t a t e organization's final tabulation, Clinton County won first place in the 1946 membership campaign with Kalamazoo and Kent counties in second and third place.

John Hopko, triple threat back-field star for the St. Johns Redwings, the past two years, was honored with a berth on the all-conference team selected when coaches and officials of the five league schools met in Ionia. Bob Hulse and Don F r e n c h were placed at tackle and guard on the second all-league eleven.

R.D. Ewing, p r o p r i e t o r of Ewlng's store in Bath announced the opening of his new frozen food locker plant this weekend. Besides the locker plant a new shelving and modern refrigeration display case has been added in the store.

Two Clinton County farmers, Urban Fox of Bengal and Oscar Schafer of Dallas attended the National Farm Bureau convention held in San Francisco, Calif.

'IF IT FITZ

Learning about aspirins

By JIM FITZGERALD

"I stopped to aspirin lecture."

listen to an owned car, along with a 5 per

That's *-what I told my wife when she asked why I was late getting home from work.

* No 'kldding.~ I waV\3rivfng bY the County Center building wnen I heard the thunderous applause1

coming from inside. Naturally, I had to stop to see what was going on. It took me 5 minutes to find a parking place.

I slipped the usher $5 and he forced 2 fat women to shove over and make room for me in the last row. It wasn't too crowded because 1 of the women stood up most of the time. I asked her why she was standing.

"Because that man deserves a standing ovation/ she explained. "He Is telling me what I want to know about pain relievers."

She was r e f e r r i n g to the speaker, Charlie Sincere. You must have seen him on TV. He's strictly low pressure, neatly dressed but not flashy. He looks you In the eye, speaks In a low voice, and p a t i e n t l y answers every question, no matter how s tup id . He won't talk to an audience that isn't at least 5 per cent Negro and ,001 per cent American Indian.

cent Negro.

A woman stood up. "I'm a Catholic," she said, "so isn't it best for me to take St. Joseph Aspirin,, especially on Sundays?" fiihsu- u r v ->• ' " -> T

- .?Some 'of my best friends are Catholics,". Charlie ^answered.-"But they always take Bayer Aspirin, even on Sundays. I know priests who use Bayer. The Pope is expected to rule on this question at the next ecumenical conference where,- I'm pleased to say, I will lecture. But In the meantime, you can certainly feel safe using Bayer no matter what your religion. I have nothing against St.Joseph, of course. And I urge each and every one of you to make your aspirin' choice

freely, without regard to r e ligion. I would only remind you that Bayer is proven best, which is probably why Jesus and the 12

apostles used it." [

I decided to ask a question. "Mr. Slncere,"Isaid,,,numerous scientific t e s t s have proven, without a doubt, that aspirin is aspirin and no 1 brand is any better than' 'anotherPSo'why , •do you Insist that Bayer.,is best7 ' •Do you, have ja. Jaetter grade >bf cotton plugging the bottleneck...?

At this point, the crowd began to shout me down. A lady jabbed me with her umbrella. Someone said: "Throw that commie out of here." I was beginning to think I wouldn't live to have ano ther headache. 'But Charlie Sincere saved me.

"Let that man go," he commanded. "He knows not what he is saying. He is obviously sick. If the pain persists, he should see his doctor." \j

Onward and Upward, cerely.

sin-

Ballenger happy

on bill's passage 'State Sen. William S. Bal

lenger today hailed legislative passage of his bill to allow tax deductions for contributions to political candidates or parties of $50 or less.

Entitled senate Bill 273, Ballenger's m e a s u r e passed the House yesterday by a vote of 58-26 after winning Senate approval last June.

A House amendment setJan. 1, 1972, as the effective date for the measure, which is now on Its way to Governor William G. Milliken for his signature.

According to the language of Ballenger's bill, the 1967 state Income tax law could be amended to read: rfDJ COMPUTING TAXABLE INCOME THERE SHALL BE ALLOWED AS A DEDUCTION

By WARREN E. DOBSON * h

Charlie's mission in life is to explain aspirin. He lectures everywhere and always draws a crowd. He drives a previously owned Lincoln with a .001 per cent American Indian in the backseat, just in case.

I arrived at the end of Charlie's lecture but just In time for the questions from the audience. This is the best part because Charlie always answers with 1* leg hung over the corner of a desk, so you know his answers are honest and sincere. He brings his own desk. It is transported in the trunk of his previously

LANSING—Provisions for hiking, biking and horseback riding were presented here today at a hearing on a package of trans

portation bills presented by Gov. Milliken.

The proposal waspresentedby State Rep. Richard Allen (R-Ithaca) by way of an amendment to the transportation package requiring that the needs of non-motorized transportation be considered in any future road construction.

The hearing was held by House and Senate Committee members involved in the consideration of (he transportation bills which contain proposals for e x t r a money for roads and mass tran

sit systems through an Increase in the gas tax.

rtWe promote health and physical fitness. We spent millions In public monies for swimming pools and gymnasiums and privately we build ski resorts and indoor tennis courts," Allen said. "Yet provisions for walking and biking, exercises strongly recommended by physicians and within the economic reach of all citizens, are woefully inadequate or neglected,"

"We talk of safety, yet In rural areas we often ask children to walk to catch a school bus without even providing a shoulder of the road for them to walk on.

And we give bicycles and automobiles the same right-of-way on the same highways,

"We gripe that welfare recipients drive cars and at the same time we don't give them any alternative method of trans-

p o r t a t l o n . We worry about damages from auto and bus exhaust In our cities, but make it impossible to get to these cities by any other method,

•Other states have already moved In this area of providing for bikers, hikers and horseback riders, now it is time for Michigan, which Is particularly proud of its outdoors and its

highways to do as weU," Representative Allen concluded,'

Allen said he hopes to have his amendments adopted by the C o m m i t t e e considering the transportation package, but is prepared to offer his amendments on the floor of the House should the committee not consider them.

* * w

Perennially parched chum of ours travels a lot and always flies thirst-class.

* * * The fellow who talks in his

sleep makes more sense than the guy who puts us to sleep . with,his talk.

Regrets A friend of mine is gone today

The sense of loss I feel Will grow on me as passing days

His strengths to me reveal; I spoke to him in words unkind

Such a short time ago Nor realized —I was so blind

That he would never know.

A friend of mine is gone today ' I cannot tell him now

The things I thought but failed to say 'Ere fever touched his brow;

His counsel that I often shared Is now to me denied *

I might have been more reconciled But for my foolish pride.

» A friend of mine, and your friend too «f ' Is ours to share and own | i To love and cherish for a time $ We need not walk alone; 3$ Though days be shor t we st i l l may be P ' In t ime to tel l that friend j | , Some kindly word he 'd love to h e a r jg ' E r e comes unt imely end.

POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS BY ANY PERSON TO POLITICAL PARTIES OR CANDIDATES NOT IN EXCESS OF $50.00 PER ANNUM.*' Six s t a t e s now have similar statutes but until now Michigan never had seriously^ considered such a law.

" P a s s a g e of SB 273 represents a major step forward in my three-year campaign to broaden the base of political •fund-raising," Ballenger commented.

"In an age of ever-increasing and excruciating campaign expenses, this bill will encourage thousands of people and hundreds of organizations in Michigan to give, or to give more," said the 30-year-old lawmaker. "This would take vast pressure off the hundreds of non-wealthy citizens in Michigan who run for office, i and would give a lot of good men a better chance to play what present laws are helping to make a rich man's game."

Concluded Ballenger;' "I think that In addition to

any bills we may consider In the f u t u r e l i m i t i n g 'campaign spending, the only real solution to the Impropriety in the use, of political funds Is to get so many people to participate in the giving that no candidate would feel dependent on special interest groups. It would be a really healthy development If the Michigan voter could somehow be persuaded to leave his public servants less dependent on the financial fat cats-be they in-j (

?^m^mmmmm^msM d lvWuals o r organizations.* SI

Wednesday,, November 17, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P<&4 3 B

tf: v

MHSAA and fhe State

By. SEN. WILLIAM S. &ALLENGER

For months,1 members' of the State Board'df Education have had : their eyes on the highly respected and' eminently successful Michigan High School Athletic••''Association; long a model of efficient operation for the' rest of the nation.

At the behest of a few disgruntled "parents, some board members vowed to take over operation of the Association, which for about a half century has been running Michigan high school athletics with extreme fairness and without any suspicion of favoritism or scandal.

r : But the Board ran into two buzzsaws it hadn't foreseen in its takeover plans..

F i r s t , several legislators aroused by the plan to make a political football out-of a heretofore "non-political* organization started to apply the brakes to the dnru'shing State Board steamroller.

When a series of public meetings were held in various parts of the state, testimony ran almost 100 per cent against changing the Association's status. The

LETTERS™ ™ EDITOR

"We are responsible''

few! Board-members who did attend the meetings got their ears burned by irate school administrators and' coaches—not to mention the. general public. '

Secondly, both chambers of the Legislature approved a Senate resolution, which. *I co-sponsored, requesting the State Board of Education "to hold in abeyance any further plans forapro-posed reorganization plan for state athletic supervision programs." .

T h e , resolution stated that "since its inception, the* Michigan High School Athletic Association has, through a representative council which is broadly representative of private, parochial and public Junior and senior high schools, attempted to and has successfully endeavored to. keep inters cholastic education at a high levelj to safeguard the welfare of particlpantsj andto arrange athletic programs so. that there is ample time for both study and athletics, and as a result the Michigan interscho-lastic athletic activities throughout the state have been a model

for the entire nation,* The resolution noted that "the

members of the MichiganLegis-lature wish to strongly protest any further action being taken by the State Board of Education Which would in any way attempt to change the present organizational structure concerning in-terscholastic athletic activities of all schools within the state.*

It expressed the legislative feeling as being "vehemently opposed to in any way injecting interscholastic athletic activities into the political arena, which the proposal by the State Board of Education would tend to do.*

While the determined Board may still go through the motions of a political takeover, Michael Deeb, Board Vice-chairman, indicated the message had begun to penetrate. He said:

"A l e g i s l a t i v e resolution doesn't legally stop us from enacting our proposal. However, if our legislative body deems it proper to take another route, then I would hardly think the Board would scorn them.*

Dear Editor, • We would like to thank you

for your editorial "Divergent Feelings* in this week's County News, you summed It up very nicely.

Our group is working to better our community by changing some things, at our beloved hospital that should have been changed long before this. We do not mean to hurt anyone. Our group is concerned over our doctors that we now have being overworked, they have done a wonderful Job since Dr. Stoller died trying their best to treat all of their patients.,

We are simply a group of people, all of whom dp or have used our hospital and we think enough of it and of our community that we do not want to see it close down.

It hurts to see the people of St. Johns going to hospitals out of town when most of them would prefer to go to Clinton Memorial if they could.

We feel that this petition i s our first step in' restoring our hospital and reports we are

,gettlng back on these petitions, many others feel the same. .

This is not something that a group of emotional people have dreamed up and done on the spur of the moment, we have spent many hours looking Into this, we have corresponded with many different hospitals and talked to various people in the past two months, ' We feel that this is something that has to be done, the people of this community have sat back and complained about the situation for years, not taking any action, and in those years our hospital has slowly been.losing out.

We love our community and our hospital is^ a big part of it so please all of you people that have been sitting back complaining about It get. out and do something about it after all it is our hospital, we are the Clinton. Memorial Association and we can .do something about it. ' ' '

Sincerely, ' THE CONCERNED CITIZENS

Quality education

Rep. Douglas Trezise 87th District

I f e l S . - . W - , - '

PI ease help

Holy communion

By REV. HUGH BANNINGA

A *

; Christians celebrate the Holy Communion. v:The Holy Communion is a sacrament. A sacrament is' the^Gospel acted out. It is a. divine,drama—a living parable, today I write about the truths which the Holy Communion or Lord's Supper portrays.-. •- '-.•. •-' •.. First/ithe Lord's Supper can bring you inner., strength. The Spirit of Christ living in you gives you inne r strength—-minds,

/strength"-'that; helps •you^'over* Jesus, come the, many.frustrationscin llteii,Claytow«i Williams in The Dark Road to Triumph writes^ and puts the following words into the mouth of Jesus,- *Life cannot break you, cannot frustrate God's purposes in you if you will let God's purposes be fulfilled in your, broken, suffering, betrayed experiences. - •, . ' .. "Take in , your hands life's suffering,and.defeat, bornof

deserted side-chapel in a quiet part of the building, while a

, great crowd of people filled the great nave of the Abbey, The crowd was listening to an address by a talented preacher. When the courtier asked why he was not with the larger congregation, the King answered, "I would rather' meet with my friend than merely

•hear Him talked about." Nest, the Lord's Supper re

us... about...the -b,irth .of This is the Incarnation

ancfc itt.-m.eans.'- that.GodipufcHim-self j completely-Into' a jHuman, beingi! F.W. ;Boreham in The Drum ,.of Dawn wro te , "Sir Christopher Wren expressed h i m s e l f in g r a n i t e ; Joseph Turner e x p r e s s e d himself in oils; Michelanglo e x p r e s s e d himself in marble; Shakespeare expressed himself in writing; but God .selected flesh as the ideal vehicle for self-expression. And

arated him from God is too wide for anyone but God to bridge.

Elsie NEVA KEYS

.:\

loyalty to me, as I take this broken bread-and this cup of crushed life poured out. Do not hold backl What you suffer in loyalty to, me will become a source of God's power for you and for the world."

Next, the Lord's Supper can satisfy your hunger—your spirit- be^ p o r ual hunger. In John's Gospel, flesj, i s chapter 6, we,read wher.e Jesus is teaching his disciples and they say to Him, "You must show us more miracles if you want us to believe you are the Messiah. Give us free bread every day, like our fathers had while they Journeyed, through the wilder-nessl" Jesus said, "Mosesdidn't give your f a t h e r s bread—My Father did. And now He offers you: the true bread from heaven. The true bread is a Person— the one s e n t , b y God from heaven, and,: He - gives life to the world.".

.# The disciples said,."Sir, give us that bread, every • day of our livesl" Jesus replies, "I am the' bread of life; No one coming to me will eve r be hungry again."

.Next, the Lord's Supper reminds you to be thankful. The Lord's Supper reminds you to think about, all.that you have in this p.r,esent life. Robert Rodenmayer-.says; "There are three kinds-: of giving; grudge giving, duty.giving, and thanks-

> giving. Grudge giving- says, 'I nave to';. duty: giving says, 'I ought to'; thanksgiving says,-'I want to.* The first comes from

^constraint; the second from a .sense of obligation, and the third

. from a, full-heart. Nothing much is conveyed in grudge, giving since the gift without, the giver is. bare,. Something more happens In duty-.giving, but there is no, song, in it. Thanksgiving is an open gate intq the love of God.*

The Lord's,'Supper reminds, you to be thankful. , . ,:

.„ Next; the Lord?s Supper makes you aware.; of,.the L o r d ' s presence. We are made aware that. we. can. have a personal relationship with Christ. .,;..' i

... 'in Westminster Abbey over

. 500" years ago,.KingHenry^Vof England, was found "one day by a

there is nothing so eloquent as flesh.. The twitching of the lips, the. pallor of the countenance, the1

crimsoning of the cheeks, the moistening of the eyes—these telltale signals, are more eloquent and more revealing than any mere words could possibly

they are flesh; and the ideal medium for

self-expression. That is why God chose it. He selected the one element in humanity that He Himself did not share."

Next, the Lord's Supper reminds us of the, Atonement , Atonement means that there is a barrier between God and man. It means that man's sin has created a rupture in his relationship with God. The holiness of God'is. on one side and man's pride and perverseness are on the other.

H.R. Mackintosh writes, "We often speak of the mystery of the Atonement, And often by our very manner of saying this, a . suggestion is < left that the difficulties are purely intellectual. If wev were able, if our minds were more subtle or profound, it is-hinted, we should not find the C r o s s so unfathomable as we do.

, ."But doesn't the difficulty lie tar deeper? I feel that the great reason.why we fail to understand Calvary is, not- merely that we are not profound enough; it is that.we are not good enough,

.it. is . b e c a u s e we are such strangers to sacrifice that God's sacrifice leaves us bewildered.

A School of Instruction was held for the new officers, members and guests 6f Elsie Chapter O.E.S. Thursday evening at the Masonic Hall, Mrs. Phyllis M. M£;i;ti _ qf Birrninghamj „Grand Chaplain .ser,Yed,»as instructor before the new officers of the local chapter.

Among the guests introduced were Pearl Tyron of St. Louis, Past Grand Ruth; Jean Mulder of St. Louis, Grand Chapter Fan of Faith committee and Chaplain of the Isabella-Gratiot County Association, OES; Leila Wilson, Chairman of Grand Chapter Fraternal Sunshine committee, of Elsie; Maybelle Garrett of Mil-ford, secretary of Oakland County OES County- Association; and Rosemary Moore, Chaplain of Clinton County OES Association, Elsie.

Worthy Patron and Matron, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Baker invited the guests to the dining room for a social hour and refreshments at tables decorated with turkeys, corn shocks in the Thanksgiving motif. The committee in charge included Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Lentz, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Tillotson, Mrs. Robert Cross and Miss Janice. Levey.

Prior to the OES School of Instruction, Mrs. Leila Wilson was hostess to a dinner for the following guests Mrs, Phyllis Martz and her mother, Mrs. Maude Masterton, both of Birmingham; Mrs. Leafy Garrett,

*an Elsie life member, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Garrett of Mil-ford; Mr, and Mrs, Robert Baker and Mrs. Esolda Irving of Elsie.

Dear Editor: Many of your readers who have

heard about the plight of the millions of refugees from East Pakistan now living in crowded camps throughout India might be wondering what concerned Americans can do to alleviate the suffering of these poor displaced human beings.

During the week of November 21-28, the 23rd annual Thanksgiving Clothing Collection for the Needy Overseas will be conducted throughout the ten counties in the Diocese of Lansing. All Catholic churches will gratefully accept bundles of serviceable used or unwanted clothing and bedding materials during this week. These donated garments are processed and shipped overseas for distribution to the poor of all races and religions through the-global facilities of Catholic Relief Services which conducts aid and development programs in 70 countries.

Much of this year's clothing and bedding materials will be ^earmarked for distribution to the East Pakistani people who have had to flee their homeland since

How about St. Pats

On behalf of the St.. Johns Music Department, I thank you for the fine coverage you gave to our up-coming Varsity Nite.

A newspaper is of invaluable service to the development and growth of a community. The Music Department endeavors to develop the aesthetic awareness of the populous through the vehicle of concerts,

I am not naive enough to believe that everyone in this com-, munity enjoys our type of music. However, there has been a concerted effort, for several years, to attract an audience through a variety of music programs, I believe we have increased our attendance and have culturally enriched our community.

Please excusethe"rambling." I just wanted you to know what our basic philosophy Is and how important your newspaper is to our cause.

Once again, thank you for the fine news articles concerning Varsity Nite. Hope you and some of your staff can attend.

Sincerely, I W. P. Cole Music Department Chairman

the civil and military disturbances began in March, this year. Catholic Relief Services is aiding thousands of these refugees with daily food rations and medical care, in addition to supplying them wlthclothingandshelterlng.

Last year,, the people of the Lansing Diocese donated more than 175,000 pounds to this nationwide campaign. We are confident that your readers will once again want to participate in this program to help the less

fortunate peoples of the world. We appeal to your readers to

bring their unwanted dresses, trousers, shirts, infant wear and other garments to the nearest Catholic church during the week of Thanksgiving. There is an extra urgent need for lightweight clothing because most of the countries where Catholic Relief Services conducts its aid programs are located in. warmer climates. . ._,: ,....*. ,

: This Thanksgiving season, we can, all show our thanks by emphasizing the giving.

Sincerely yours, Reverend John M.Fackler Diocesan Director.

Thank you

&if courtier at a celebration of the Holy Communion, at .an almost

-God's sacrificing His Son Jesus brought man back, to God jagain. This Is. the Atonement. .' Finally, the Lord's Supper re-minds us of the need .for. salvation. Why do. men need to be saved? Because, they, are lost. Why do they need to be re deemed? Because they are sinful. Why do they need to be, reconciled? Becausetheyarees-* trangetf, separated, and alienated frim God by their rebellion and .defiance of God's law and will. Why does this salvation have to come from God? Because man is

.hot able to save himself. His ,slns are too many* his rebellion W de.ep, and the gulf that sep-

Notice of

PUBLIC HEARING on the

CLINTON COUNTY DOG LAW ENFORCEMENT ORDINANCE

to be held November , 23, 1971

2:00 p .m. Commiss ione r s Room

Court House, £t . Johns , Mich, available for viewing at

County C le rk ' s Office

• by- :

, Land t ise Committee Clinton Coiinty Board of V

' C o m m i s s i o n e r s

Dear Sirs: I think the ClintonGountyNews

is well organized and written up, but there is one thing that I don't understand about its contents and that is this:

How come you don't have big write-ups or pictures in the Clinton County News on Portland St. Pat's when it comes to sports. I do recall one time when you R o u t e 2 B a u e r R d i

had a paragraph or two about bowler, Michigan 48835 them. There were probably other

It should come as no surprise to readers of this column that I strongly support the announcement by Gov. Milllken last week concerning his program for assuring a "quality education" for all elementary and high school students in Michigan.

I believe also that his program has or should have the support of the majority of the people in the 87th District.

Contrary, to many news stories, these proposals are not an "anti-busing" program. They get. to the reai'root of the problem which, of course, is not racial but economic.

AS INDICATED in this column last week, I feel the "dejufe" segregation finding in the Detroit school system should be ap -pealed. It would be tragic to begin a costly plan of correction now only to haveltappealedlater and have that finding reversed.

The Governor's decision to appeal that decision as soon as it is legally possible should be applauded.

By "appeal" we are not saying we seek a reversal, we mean that

we want the full assurance of the judicial branch of the ultimate way the law is to be interpreted.

In the meantime, regardless of "dejure" of "defact" segregation and regardless of busing or anti-busing, the basic inequities in our educational system remain. And, these inequities are mainly financial,

AS LONG AS 20 mills of local taxation produces $600 per pipil for schools in one district and that same 20 mills in another district produces only $200, you cannot provide equal educational opportunity in the two districts. The state-aid formula is intended

, to balance this out but even that is inadequate. In the first example above, state aid would amount, to $139.50 per child,

• making a total of $699 available to educate each student.

In thercasetof th.e.poorer district, the stateassistance would be $461.50 per pupil, bringing the total available to only $661,50. Another way of sayingit is that the second district would

times too but it isn't like it should be. Is it because you don't think well of this school or is

there a better reason? This school is just as important as any town or school around. Whether its reputation is good or bad, it doesn't mean we avoid it, and

that goes for you, I or anything and anybody.

If you have a good reason for this, you can shut me down, but I am curious why!

have to levy an additional 4 mills" locally to reach the same level as the richer one.

It is the elimination of this disparity that is behind the efforts to reduce to zero the amount of property tax levied locally for school operations. I, for one, was pleased to hear Gov. Milllken say he was ready to proceed with his program for a constitutional amendment to accomplish this goal.

I hope there will be many, among the residents of our area who will be willing'to circulate petitions when they become available. Some 275,000 signatures are required and that will be no easy job.

SOME FEARS WERE raised recently that taxing reform without distribution reform cpuld mean chaos for the state education system. This could well be. But I think I understand the legislative process well enough to know that accomplishment of a tax reform program will do more to speed reform of disbursing these taxes equally than anything I can think of.

Of equal importance, to my mind, in the Governor's message was his pledge to maintain the integrity of the local school districts, A basic fear in all of us is that when the money comes from the state it brings with it a lot more state control.

To be honest, I share some of that concern. I have seen, in the State Department of Education, a trend — or even stronger than that, a definite plan ~ to take complete control of the educational system in the state.

So, I found comfort in his words when Gov. Milllken said it was not his intention that the state should take over the entire responsibility for education. He stressed that he felt it was the state's obligation to adequately finance the educational system which would be provided by the local districti '•'*-•• *•••„

' DESPITE THIS ASSURANCE, I think we" should be prepared' to1' accept some state-imposed re-

Thank You, iGermaine Smith

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF ST. JOHNS

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS December 7, 1971

T,o be held in,the Commiss ion C h a m b e r s , Municipal Building, 121 E. .Walker St ree t , St. Johns , Michigan at 12:30 p .m.

PURPOSE: An appeal on the Zoning Admin i s t r a to r ' s

in te rpre ta t ion to deny Mr. H.W. Lundy the r ight to extend his tool and engineering bus iness into the back por t ion of-his comm e r c i a l b u i l d i n g . The a r ea requested measu red 2' x 66' or 2112 square feet*

Mr. Lundy's p roper ty is located in a c o m m e r c i a l d i s t r i c t and in o r d e r for the Zoning Adminis t ra tor to gran t Mr. Lundy the extension* the p rope r ty would have to be zoned Industr ia l .

LAND DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION: Original P la t Block 8, West 110 feet Of

lots ' 1,-2 and 3* 210 Spring St ree t , Lundy Motor Sales I nc . / Clinton Tool and Engineer ing, Inc. . . .

\ Randy L* Humphrey ; Zoning Adminis t ra tor

•s|rictions.,To my mind, these should' be' limited to the areas directly affecting costs and relating to the efficient use of the funds provided.

But matters of curriculum, text book selection, discipline and other ndn -'financial matters should be.the responsibility of the .local districts. Because salaries of professional educators represent the largest portion of. school costs, I suspect that sometime in thefuturesome state direction in that, area" is coming. . t . (,< . ,;

I am hopeful that'these subjects and any-others'which affect our educational system.wtfl be throughly aired and understood before we, as'vdters, face the ballot on the question of fin? ancial reform.

But the job right "now is to get the petition signatures necessary

, to place the question before us and I urge your assistance in that undertaking. • -;•'••

Pewamo By Mrs Irene Fox

Joseph Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs*. Herman Schneider of Westphalia and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.Fox, Per, wamo, came home Friday, Nov." 7- He had spent four months at-Fort Sill, Okla. in the National Guard, •' " ' [

Mr, and Mrs','Joseph L. Fox were visitors.at Ingham-County Medical Hospital, in .Lansing Sunday, Nov. 7, where 'they visited their grandson, Ran

dolph ; Maidlow, son of Mr, and: Mrs. Don Maidlow of Lansing.

'Randolph had an emergency appendectomy during the past week., ,, . . . . . .,

Visitors and Sunday dinner guests of'Mrs/Theresa Si'm'oh

.were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simon and family and Mr. and Mrs., Donald Pung and family both 'of Lansing, Mr. and, Mrs,; Dennis. Fox, and family of St. Johns.

-Afterh'oon'. visitors' Were3 kti* and Mrs. Peter Simon iandlam^ Ilyt.iand.,Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Simon and family both of Pewamo.

REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION MEETING A Regular Meeting bf"'the Clinton C6urity

Zoning Commiss ion will be held oh ;T'ues-day, December 7, 1971 at 8 p .m. in -the Courthouse, St. Johns , Michigan. "At that1

t ime the Commission will act 6n the fo l lowing: • • • •'-.

DEWITT TOWNSHIP ; An application for a Special Use P e r m i k f o r multiple dwell ings, (said application was tabled at the June 29, 1971 Regular Clinton County Zoning Commission. Meeting), on the following descr ibed p a r c e l of land:

Approximately 38 a c r e s , m / 1 , all in 'Sec1. 18, T5N-R2W, Schavey Rd.' . * ' ; ' ' ''

DEWItt TOWNSHIP ^ An application for approval and r e c o m m e n dations to erect , a clubhouse on the .following desc r ibed .parcel of land: , ... .... .. ,

Beginning at a point on the Wes,t line, of Section 30, T,5N-R2W> 2627. ft. South of the NW co rne r and 290.4. feet E.ast.of the .West 1/4 co rne r l ine , of Section 30, thence Eas t 1029,6 feet, thence North 660 feet, thence West 1029.6 feet, , thence South 120 feet, thence West 290.4 feet, thence SouW 390 feet , t hence . E a s t ; 290;4^ feet, ffietic.e. South 150 feet to the point of beginning. Total ac reage 17..8 a c r e s .

-. . . - • ' . • . , , • T.->,.••'.- .'•/- „• v - v . '

The text of thei'Zoning'Ordinance, a ^ p r b -posed to be amended and; ar,map showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed' to .bg" amended may be examined a t : t h e Office^of the Clinton County Zoning A d m i n i ' s t r ^ b r a t the Courthouse, St. Johns , Michigan between the hours of 8:00 a.mV; to 12;• liobn>ndfl'iW p .m. to 5:00 p . m . of any day Monday'thfoVgh, F r iday . , ,-," * ,

•• -, .• '• ! • i • • :"»...* <•' H A

-; :v Arndld'R^'Mirtarik '

,.' Zoning. A d m i ^ ^ r a ^ r

http://itt.-m.eans.'

{J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigqri Wednesday, November 17, 1971

usiness and Professional Announcements, Legal News Life With the Riraples

Real Estate Transfers {From records in office of

Register of D^eds)

' Nov., '5:* Townsend, Effie L. to Joe Kv> and Karon J . Sandy, LI , 2, B i t ; 30 St. Johns.

Nov. 5: Westphalia Builders and Supply to Gerald L, and Patricia J,G?aham,propertyinSec, 31, Bengal. . Novi 5:': Graham, Gerald L.

and Patricia J. to B, David and Barbara J . Grunwald, property in Sec. 31,-Bengal.

Nov. 5: Ducharme, Donald R. and Marlene to Paul and Char-lene Sinadinos, Lot 36, Willow Creek Farms.

Nov. 5: Smith,' Raymond J. and Charlotte O. to Frank J. and Joan M. Koengisknechtproperty in Sec. 16, DeWitt.

Nov. 5: American Central Corporation to John H. and Teofila E, Beamon, Lot 32, Imperial Shores. ..Nov, 5: Lake Geneva Land Company to .Michael Aloin and Dawn Estella Redge_ Lot 201, Geneva Shores.

Nov. 5: F r i t z , C l a r e n c e Charles and Edith Katherine to Clinton B. and Ruth M. Harris, peoperty In Sec. 11, Victor.

Nov. 5: Martin, Daniel J, and Carol A. to Jack E. and Susan M. Miller, property in Sec. 4, Westphalia.

Nov. 8: Jugovich, Gale I. and Judy A. to Howard Pitch property in Sec. 6, Eagle.

Nov. 8: Greer, Douglas and Jo Ann and Greer, Francis and Bur-dena to Derrill Shinabery and Laura Shinabery,propertyinSec. 9, Greenbush.

Nov. 8: Boichot, Anna; Bolchot Jpsephina A.*; Boichot, Donald P . and Mildred to Fred W, Flositz J r . and Brenda L., Lot 96, 97 Boichot Acres, No. 3.

Nov.. 8: Green, Gerald G. and Lucille to Virgil E. and Pauline M, Green, property in Sec. 19, Bath.

Nov. 8: Harte, Cora Maude to Gregory W. and Hazel D. Harte, Lot 8, Blk._20, Village of Bath.

- JTfc A A MOVEMENT

P&V0TEP It? (SETTIN6 .EQUAL .

RIGHTS.'

• LEGAL NOTICES

Name change Wood —Dec. 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN - T h e

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. At a session of said Court,

held at the Probate Office in the City of St. Johns, In said County, on the 2nd day of November, A.D. 1971.

Present: Hon. T i m o t h y M. ' „ ' ;• ' J

Green, Judge of Probate. P E T E R J - WELTER, Deceased in the Matter of the application " l s Ordered that onTJec. 8,

of Elgin Wood a A / a Wayne Elgin 1 9 7 1> a t 1 0 : 3 ° *'m-> * nt

t h ^ r 0 " Swim to have his name changed b a t e Courtroom in St. Johns, to Wayne Elgin Austin. Elgin Michigan a hearing be held on Wood and Maxine Elizabeth Wood t h e P e t i t l o n o f

AP e t e r J " W e l t e J '

having filed their application in J r - f o r appointment of mi ad-said Court that the name ofElgin mtalstrator and for a determin-Wood and Maxine Elizabeth Wood a t l o n o f n e l r s *

FOR yEAFW W£?MEN HWE „ BEEN PEN1EP EQUALITY.'' WE'RE FIGHTING TO MAKE OPPORTUNITIES FCRALL.

J?E<5ARPLES5 OFSF.V,

executor named, or some other at i0:00 in the forenoon of said suitable person, and for a deter- day, the description of which minatlon of heirs . said premises contained in said

Publication and service shall mortgage and which will be sold be made as provided by Statute as aforesaid, is as follows: and Court Rule. T h e East 1/2 of the North-

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, w e S t 1/4 of Section 33, Town-Judge of Probate s W p 8 N o r t h , Range 1

and their son, Robert Floyd, be changed to Wayne Elgin Austin, Maxine Elizabeth Austin and Robert Floyd Austin.

It is Ordered that Wednesday, the 8th day of December, 1971 at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Court be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition.

It is further ORDERED that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ORDER for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Clinton County News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate

Richard J . Brake, Attorney 515 N. Capitol Lansing. Michigan 28-3

Claims Brooke—Jan. 19 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

THURMANA.BROOKE,Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes

day, Jan, 19, 1972, at 10:00 a.m, in the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims.

Dated: October 29, 1971 By: Attorney Everett R. Zack Attorney for estate 1018 Michigan National Tower

TIMOTHY M. GREEN . Lansing, Michigan 27-3 Judge of Probate License to Sell Herrmann-Bee. 15

Publication and service shall be made as provided-by Statute and Court Rule.

Dated: Nov. 2, 1971 Kemper, Wells and Lewis By Frederick M, Lewis Attorneys for the Estate 103 E. State St. St. Johns, Michigan. 28-3

Heirs Smith-Dec. 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The


LOUISE M. SMITH, Deceased It is Ordered that on Dec. 8,

1971, at 10:00 a.m. In the P ro -brate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Aloysius J, Smith .to determine the heirs-at-Iaw of said deceased and for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted.

Publication and service .'.shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M.GREEN Judge of Probate

Dated: Nov. 1, 1971 Kemper, Wells, Lewis By Frederick M. Lewis Nov. 8:. Clark, C. Raymond requ

a W ^ e H ^ i ^ t o ^ o ^ ^ 1 M P . ) ( -b, - * - - with the Court and .serve a copy 1 U J **• otate t>u

on Alice Brooke, Administratrix . St. Johns, Michigan W/W/A, 610 W.

STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Probate Court for. the County of Clinton. Estate of

WILLIAM JOSEPH HERRMANN, Deceased

It i s Ordered that on December 15th, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of James Anthony Herrmann, Administrator for the purpose of obtaining a license to sell all interest in real estate in said estate. •

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: October 26, 1971 Frederick L. Stackable Attorney for Estate 730 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 27-3

Final Account Ballentine-Dec. 15 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of WILLIAM J. BALLENTINE

Deceased

West, Duplain Township, Clinton County, Michigan, also the West 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 33, Township 8 North, Range 1 West, except beginning at the North 1/4 c o r n e r of Section 33, Township 8 North, Range 1 West, thence East 500.0 feet on the North line of Section 33, t h e n c e South 435.6 feet, thence West 500 feet, thence North 435.6 feet on the North-South 1/4 line of said Section 33 to the point of beginning.

The period- of redemption is six months from date of sale. THE OWOSSO SAVINGS BANK, a Michigan Banking Corporation of Owosso, Michigan.

By Jack S. Harris Vice President

Dated: August 18, 1971 Lewis D. Benson Attorney for Mortgagee 203 Owosso Savings Bank Building Owosso, Michigan . 18-13

License to sell Ayling—Dec. 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The


ALICE R. AYLING, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes

day, December 8, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse in St. Johns,

rods, thence South 80 feet, thence West 29 rods to the center of DeWitt Road, thence North along the center of said road 80 feet to the place of beginning. Subject to •the rights of the public and any governmental unit in any part thereof taken, used or d e e d e d for street, road or highway purposes. The length of the period of

redemption from such sale will be six months.

FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF J E R S E Y CITY, NEW JERSEY, a New Jersey Corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee.

DATED: September 13, 1971. Marlon H. Crawmer, Esq. Monaghan, McCrone, Campbell

and Crawmer Attorneys for Assignee of Mort

gagee, 1732 Buhl Building, D e t r o i t ,

Michigan 48226 1-313-961-0473 20-13

Final account Kebler—Nov. 24 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton.

. Estate of ALTA R. KEEBLER, Deceased

It is Ordered that on the 24th day of November, 1971, at 11 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the City of St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Robert E. Kebler,'Executor of said estate, for allowance of his final account and for assignment of residue.


aim., In the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be :held on the petition of Henry Worrall, Executor, for allowance of his final account.



Dated: October 29, 1971 Walker & Moore By: James A. Moore Attorney for Estate 115 E. Walker Street St. Johns, Michigan 27-3

Claims Wooley—Jan. 19 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The


DONNA C. WOOLEY, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednes

day, January 19, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns. Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Robert W o o l e y , 4910 South Crawford Road, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, prior to said hearing.



Dated: November 5, 1971 Stephen W, Fox, Attorney for Estate 102 Hersee Bldg, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 28-3

Real Estate Pinkus—Dec. 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of JOHN PINKUS, Deceased

It is Ordered that on Wednesday, December 8, 1971,atll:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the application of the administrator to reduce the minimum price of the real e s t a t e from $10,500.00 to $6,000.00 and to modify the Warrant and Inventory heretofore filed herein accordingly.


TIMOTHY M.GREEN

and June L. Whipp property in s j c . 33. Bath. •JI'NOV. 8: Block, William R. and Rose M. to Marshall A, J r . arid Cons tan t Marie Luse.

.Nov. 9:DeClercq7 Arthur and Jennie to Laura and Myron Bovee Lot No. 23, Loving's W. Side Plat , Bath.

^ d i ^ s - h ^ f n

Dated: November 4, 1971 Henry J, Fischer Attorney for'Petitioner American Bk. and Trust Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 48933 28-3

Nov. 9: JarVIs, Carlton R. and Mary Beth, to Mary Jane Feld-pausch, Block 49, Lots 7, 8, 9, St. Johns.

Nov. 9: 'Ritz; Paul D. and Katherine R. to Dora Mevis, property in. Sec. 23, Greenbush.

Nov. 9: Court, Roy J. and Carole Ann to Edward H, Feld-pausch, property in Sec. 20,DaI-las.

Nov. 9: Fedewa Brothers to Charlie S. and Edna Mae, Lot 7, Blk. 26, Fowler. ' Nov. 10: Valley, Donald L.

and Evelyn L. to Kenneth R. and Barbara J . Decker, Blk 41, DeWitt City.

Nov. 10: Braun, V. O. and Grace Downing to Karry L. and Sharon K. Weir, Block C of Village of Ovid. Lots 23 and 24.

Nov. 10: Hemminger, Raymond W\ and Dorothy G. to Donald G. and Elizabeth A, McMichael, Lots 4. 9 of Block 11, Village of Eagle.

Nov. 10: Emig, Robert C. and Eleanor L. to Gary A. and Joyce J . Cressman, Emmonsville Add.

Noy. 11: Schultz, Elwood D. and Ann to Gerald Lorenceh and Deanne Lorencen, Lot 41 of subdv. Sec: 16,:Watertwon.

Nov.;; 11: Minarik, John and Eleanor' F . to Daniel C. Gohs-marin, property in Sec. 13, Olive.

Nov.vil: Rummell, Lee R. and Dolores M. to Kenneth V* Pung and;Linda; ! , Clayton, property in Seci,:21;, DeWitt.. ; Nov.'^l:-American C e n t r a l '

Corporation to Esther E.Stoller, Lot. No, 3d-* ImperialShores.

Probate Court HON. TIMOTHY M* GREEN

Judge of Probate HELENA M. BURK Register of Probate

. WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 24, 1971 Kathereine.L. Frihk, claims.

-" Mayme J, Smith, claims and ;heirs. ..... , \ lUtayme J»; Smithy license.to sell" reaiesta td . : Ethel' M, Shinabery, final account. ' . • ' ' • • • • " • > Dorbj;h£.Mathews, final account Heirs $ 'Mfidred^L, Barrett, claims, ST-ATI

W a l k e r , St. Johns, Michigan prior to said hearing.


TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate

Dated: Nov. 5, 1971 Robert H. Wood Attorney for Estate 200 W. Walker St. Johns. Michigan 28-3 Claims Bovie—Jan. 19 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The


VIOLET J, BOVIE, Deceased It is Ordered that on Jan. 19,

1972, at 9:30 a.m., in the P ro bate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors mustfile sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Glenn Ben -singer, 5330 Cambourne PI. , Blrmigham, Michigan, prior to said hearing.


TIMOTHY M, GREEN Judge of Probate

Dated: Nov. 3, 1971 Harold B, Reed Attorney for said estate. 305 E. State St., -St. Johns, Michigan 28-3

Claims Smith—Jan, 19 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The.

Probate Court for the County of Clintom . Estate of

LOUISE M. SMITH, Deceased It is Ordered that on Jan. 19,

1972, at 9:30 a.m., .In the P ro bate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file-sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Aloysius J . S m i t h , Box 157, Westphalia, Michigan prior to said hearing.


TfMTOHY M.GREEN •''.-:[• Judge of Probate

Dated: Nov. 1> 1?71 Kemper, Wells and Lewis • By Frederick M. Lewis, Attorneys for the Estate 103E,State*St. St. Johns, Michigan . 28-3

28-3

Heirs Rehm—Dec. 15 STATE OF- MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of EDWARD REHM, Deceased

It is Ordered that on Wednesday, December 15, 1971, at 10:30 a,m,, in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Hazel Rehm for Probate of apurported Will, for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs.



Dated: October 26, 1971 KEMPER, WELLS & LEWIS, By: F.M. Lewis Attorney for the Estate 103 East State Street, St. Johns, Michigan 27-3

License to Sell Salters—Dec. 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The


ARTHUR J. SALTERS, Deceased It Is Ordered that on. Wednes

day, December 8, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse, in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Stewart Salters, Administrator, for License to Sell Real Estate of said deceased, Persons interested in said e s tate a re directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why s u c h License should not be granted. , Publication and service shall

be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.


Dated: October 26, 1971 Robert H, Wood, Attorney for Estate 200 W. State, St. Johns* .Michigan 27-3

ber 15, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., mlnistrator, for License to Sell in Jhe^Probate Courtroom at St. R e a i -Estate of said deceased. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Persons interested in said estate held on the petition of Bernerd a re directed to appear at said N. Ballentine, administrator, for hearing to show cause why such

his final account, license should not be granted. Publication and service shall

be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.


Dated: October 29, 1971 Robert H. ,Wood Attorney for Estate 200 W. State St., St. Johns, Michigan

i y Welter—Dec* 8 MV...,I« **«"* T — " ; ' . T* STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Maua>B>lIe Lowe, License to . p r o b a t e court for the .County

of Clinton, Estate of -.

sell rea l estate. ;' , Alta Kebler, final accdunt.

Will Stoller-Dec. .5 STATE^OF MICHIGAN - The , Probate Court for the County

of Clinton. , Estate of

PAUL F . STOLLERj Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes

day, December 8, 1971 at 10:30 a^m., In the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Robert l*"Hfirt, Ass ' t . Vice, President of Michigan National Bank for probate ot purported will, for granting of administration to the

allowance of Publication and service shall

be made as provided by Statute .and Court Rule.

• TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: October 27, 1971 Daniel C. Matson Attorney for Estate 122 E. Washington Street

. DeWitt, Michigan 27-3

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, Gene Knapp and Janet Knapp, his wife, made and executed a mortgage bearing date of September 30, 1969, to The Owosso Savings Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, of Owosso, Michigan, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Clinton County, Michigan, on October 2, 1969, in Liber 256 on page 605, and

WHEREAS, t h e a m o u n t claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date hereof for principal, Interest, and taxes is the sum of $46,038.20, and also an additional sum of $75.00 statutory attorney fees as provided for insaid mortgage, and no suit or proceedings have been instituted at law or in equity to r e c o v e r the debt secured thereby or any part thereof; and

WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of said mortgage in the payments on principal and Interest when the same were due and payable; and

WHEREAS, the same have r e mained unpaid for a period of more than 30 days, whereby an account whereof in pursuance to the. provisions of said mortgage, the said mortgagee elects to and hereby does declare the principal sum, together with all arrearages of interest and taxes due and payable forthwith; and

WHEREAS, default has been m a d e in the payment of the money secured by. said mortgage whereby the power of sale contained therein has become' operative.

NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said power of sale and in pur-

27-3

MORTGAGE SALE CMC 86529-F BK 474-159

FHA 263-044878-203

Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage on single residence property not more than 3 acres In size made by ERNEST DAVID DeGEER and NANCY J, DeGEER, his wife, Mortgagors, to CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee, dated January 10, 1969, and recorded on January 14, 1969, In Liber 254 of Mortgages, on Page 757, Clinton County .Records, and assigned by said M o r t g a g e e to FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY,ja New Jersey Corporation, by an assignment dated June 4,- 1969, and recorded on June 12, 1969, in Liber 255 of Mortgages, on Page 824, C l i n t o n County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of TWELVE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED TWENTY -EIGHT AND 25/100 ($12,728.25) DOLLARS, including interest at 6-3/4% per annum, which is more than,66-2/3% of the original indebtedness secured by said mortgage.

Under the power of sale contained in 'Said Mortgage and the: statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore-, .closed' by a sale of the mortgaged • premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the main entrance to the County Building, In the City of St. Johns, Clinton County, M i c h i g a n , at 10:00 o'clock in t h e forenoon,"' on.

Judge' of Probate Dated: November 1, 1971^. ^ Doming and Smith * . By: Hudson E. Deming Attorney for fiduciary 200 South Bridge Street Grand Ledge, Michigan 27-3 Final account Shinabery—Nov. 24 STATE" OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of ETHEL M. SHINABERY,

Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednes

day, Nov. 24, 1971, at 10 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Robert Shinabery, Administrator, for allowance of his final account.



Dated: October 28, 1971 ^ Walker & Moore, By: James A. Moore Attorney for Estate ' 115 E. Walker Street

_St. Johns. Michigan 27-3 Final account Worrall—Dec, 15 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate, of

WILBUR WORRALL, Deceased It ls Ordered that on Wednes

day, December 15. 1971, at 10

MORTGAGE SALE - Default having been made In the terms and c o n d i t i o n s of a certain mortgage made by THOMAS P . KING and LINDA M. KING, his wife, Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to Capital Mortgage Corporation, 14711 W. Eight Mile. Road , Detroit, Michigan 48235. Mortgagee , dated the 24th day of N o v e m b e r , A.D. 1970 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Clinton and State of Michigan, on the 9th day of December, A J ) , 1970, In liber 259 of Clinton County Records, on page 764, on w h i c h mortgage t h e r e is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Eighteen Thousand, Two Hundred Sixty Five and 77/100 ($18,265.77) Dollars.

And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefor t_ by virtue of the power of sale contained in said m o r t g a g e , and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, n o t i c e is

hereby given that on Friday the 14th day of • January 1972 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder at the North Door of the Courthouse in the City of St.-Johns, Clinton County, Mich-, Igan (that being the b u i l d i t / g where the Circuit Court for the f County of Clinton is held), of {he' premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon at eight and one half per cent (8 1/2%) per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned necessary to protect its interest in the premises.

Said premises are described as follows: ) i

All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the Township of DeWitt in the County of Clinton and State of M i c h i g a n , and described as follows, to wit

Lot 167 except the North 13 feet thereof of Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, D e W i t t Township, C l i n t o n County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof as recorded in Liber Plat Book, Page 42, C l i n t o n C o u n t y Records. C o m m o n l y known as : 4116 Turner Road. The length of the period of

redemption from such sale will be six months.

D a t e d at Detroit. Michigan, October 13, 1971;

Capital Mortgage Corporation SALLEN &SALLEN Attorneys for Mortgage Theodore B, Sallen 2200 David Stdtt Bldg. Detroit, Michigan 48226 24-13

License to Sell McCoy—Dec. 15 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The


MINNIE A. McCOY, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes

day, December 15, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Derrill Shinabery, Successor Administrator, fo r

r. License to Sell Real Estate of ' s a i d ^Deceased. Pe f^nV r fh . ^

t e r e s t e d in said estate ar'el directed to appear at said hearing' to show cause why such License should not be granted.


TIMOTHY M. GREENj Judge of Probate

Dated: October 27, 1971 Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate 200 w. State, St. Johns, Michigan 27-3

Administrator Cook—Dec. 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County, of Clinton. Estate of

VICTOR W. COOK, Deceased It is Ordered that oh Wednes

day, December 8,1971, at 9:30 a.m. In the Courtroom In the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Verena J* Wltgen, " for appointment of an Administrator and for a determination _ of heirs.

Publication arid service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, • Judge of Probate

Dated: November 8, 1971 Robert H. Wood . , : Attorney for Estate 200 W. State St. *' j i St. Johns, Michigan 28-3

Continued oh Page SB

yy

AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE

«. -. " " " " *" *";*" .FRIDAY, the 17thdayofDECEM-suance thereof, and under the B E R 1 9 ^ Statute in such case made and S a J d p r e m , s e s a r e s I t U atedin .

the Township of DeWitt, Clinton T County, Michigan, and are described as :

Commencing at a point located

made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door of the Courthouse In the City of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in said County, on Thursday, December 2, 1971,

105 rods West along the center line of Cutler Road, and 381/2 rods South along the center of DeWitt Road from the Northeast corner of Section 5, T5N, R2W, running thence East 29

For the BEST BUY In

New & Used Chevrolet* See

EDINGER & WEBER FOWLER Phone 583-2101

Be a Partner NOT JUST A CUSTOMER

Buy the Co-op Way:

FARMERS' CO-OP FOWLER Phone 582-2661

FARM DRAINAGE

JAMES BURNHAM Phone St. Johns 224-4045

R-3, St. Johns

Purina Feeds Means $ $ S in Your Pocket

Mathews Elevator Co. Grain—Feeds—Seeds *

FOWLER

CREDIT BUREAU CLINTON COUNTY

CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2391

Credit Reports Collections

FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE

Buiinett Directory

Phone 224-M81

GOWER'S HARDWARE

GRAIN ELEVATOR > * ') BOTTLED GAS

Cylinders or Bulk Eureka

Phone 224-2695 Phone 224-2953

INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service

Since 1933 AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE

FIRE INSURANCE GENERAL CASUALITY

Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc. Over Gamble Store 'j \ *,)

St. Johns Phone 224-3258

V eqjnesctay/, November 17, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B

• < * • LEGAL NOTICES r—~ i

, ^ ^ . ~...-MORTGAGE'SALE

, ipefaulti has been -made in the c o n d i t i o n s , . pfr,a mortgage on

j ing le , residence property not ^rnpre than, 8 acres,in size made Vby,!'RONALD j£> D I E T Z and "JOYCE M., DIETZ, his wife, ^Mdf r tgagor s ' ; ' t o C I T I Z E N S * jiORTGAGE1.CORPORATION, a j $ i i : c h i g a n Corporation, Mort-•'ga'gee,- dated December 21,1970, eand'_ recorded'bri December 23, ' " l S ^ i n L l b e ^ r ^ g o f Mortgages, "ori Page 847^Ci i 'n ton County ' R e c o r d s , 'Michigan, on which 'mortgage there' is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of

EIGHTEEN .THOUSAND SEVEN .HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE AND 'B?/100 pOLL-ARS ($18,729.86), "including interest at 8-1/2 per ^cen^'per annuny which i s more ' than '66-2/3 'per cent of the original indebtedness secured by

'said mortgage, "'

Under th& power of sale con-'taihed in sa'i'd mortgage and the

!• statute in such case'made and prpvideci/notice is hereby given that said m o r t g a g e will be :for e-closed by a jsale of the mort-'gaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the m a i n entrance to the County Building, in the City of St. Johns, C l i n t o n County,* Michigan, at 10100 o'clock'ln the forenoon,

on'- FRIDAY,";the. 28TH day of JANUARY, 1972. -i -.. , v §aid premises, a re situated in the City of St. Johns, Clinton C.ounty, Michigan, and are described as : ,-»The South 3/4 of Lot 14, and

,tiie North. 28 feet of Lot 13, *in Block 1 of Hurdand Sickles Subdivision of JDufc Lots G and H, to the City of St. Jphns, Clinton County,: Michigan( .according to the plat thereof •, as .recorded in Liber 34 of .-.Deeds, . on 3, Clinton.;County Records.

The lengthspf the period of ; redemption from such sale will be six months'.: 7-.[

'. ' CITIZENS-MORTGAGE . ' . . / , . CORPORATION, a' Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee. Dated: .Qctobpr.25, 1971 Marion H. 'Crawrner, Esq. MOnaghanj.Mc'qrpne, Campbell and'c'rawmer,",'.., Attorneys for Mortgagee i732/BuM,BuUding,' Detroit, Michigan,, 48226 961-0473 ; ; " \ ," 25-13

Claims McCrumb-Jan,26 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of CUnton , •" . -Estate of

.GEORGE WY McCRUMB, Deceased

It is Ordered that on Wednesday, January 26, 1972, at 10:00 a.m.> In the Probate Courtroom in the County Building, City of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to submit and prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Russell B r u n g e r , R.F.D. #1, Grand Ledge, Michigan 48837, prior to said hearing.



Dated: November 10, 1971 T . Carl Holbrook Attorney for Fiduciary 215 1/2 S. Bridge Street, Grand Ledge, Michigan48837

• 29-3 Claims Pasch—Jan. 26 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County Of CUnton Estate of

EDWARD PASCH, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes

day, January 26, 1972, at 9:30 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased a re required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Thomas P . Strgar, 502 East Clark, St; Johns, Michigan prior to said hearing.


TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Judge of Probate •.

Dated: November 10,1971 Kemper, Wells & Lewis By: William C. Kemper Attorneys for the Estate 103 East State Street St. Johns, Michigan 29-3

fettle? The families o£ Mrs, Eliza

beth Harr celebratedherbirthday Sunday, Nov. 7, with a 6 p.m. dinner at the Fowler Hotel. After dinner they gathered at her home and the rest of the evening was s p e n t playing cards;

NOTICE" OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default havng been made in the condition of a certain indenture' of mortgage made on the 3rd day of February, 1969, byBONNERS, a co-partnership consisting of Dick Bonner, Robert McKee and Marshall Livingston, as Mortgagors, given by them to the AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Michigan, as Mortgagee, and recorded on the 6th day of February, 1969, at the Office of the Register of Deeds for Clinton County, Michigan, in Liber 254, Page 938, Clinton County Records, on which mortgage there i s claimed to be due and unpaid as of the date of this Notice t h e s u m of T H I R T Y -THREE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR AND 4 8 / 100 ($33,974.48) DOLLARS interest; and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt or any part thereof, secured by said indenture of mortgage, and the power of sale in said indenture of mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 15 th day of February, 1972, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the North entrance to the Courthouse, in the City of St. Johns, Michgan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Clinton, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder or bidders at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid on said mortgage, together with all legal costs and charges of sale, including an attorney fee in the amount of ONE HUN

DRED FIFTY($150.00) DOLLARS as provided in said mortgage the lands and premises in said m o r t g a g e mentioned and de*» scribed as follows:

Commencing at a point which is 2054.0 feet S 0 degrees 53' and 70.0 feet N 89 degrees 08' E of the section corner common to Sections 3, 4, 9 and 10, T5N,

.R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan, thence S 0 degrees 53' E 167.0 feet, thence N 89 degrees 08' E 220.0 feet,, thence N 0 degrees 53' W 1-72.01' feet, thence S 89 degrees 08' W 89.9 feet, thence S 86 degrees 55' W 131.2 feet to the point of beginning;

The period within which the above premises maybe redeemed

shall expire six (e; months from date of sale. AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST

COMPANY a corporation, of Lansing, Michigan - Mortgagee Date: November 17,1971 Foster, Lindemer, Swift and Collins Attorneys for Mortgagee 900 American Bank and Trust Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 48933 29-3

Duplain-Rochesler Colony

"FELLOWSHIP MEETS " , Women's Fellowship of the Church of Christ met T u e s d a y evening in Fellowship Hall with 26 women present. Mrs, Jack Hawes, president, called the meeting to order a n d Mrs . Justin Shepard presented devotions which consisted of Par t I of a filmstrip on the drug problem. Following the film she read scriptures and made comments relative to a Christian woman's responsibility in being informed on drugs, their effect,and to try to understand the problem they present to our society. Mrs . Joe Bancroft.presented the program books for the year and discussed the plans the officers . had made for the year. Mrs . Wayne Holden discussed ' the missionary projects and for the year the group accepted the following challenges - to purchase a refrigerator for the church kitchen; a light for the organ; a contribution of $500 to the church parking lotfuhdand$300 to help the St, Johns Church of Christ and coffee service set for the church kitchen to be used for weddings and other gatherings when needed.

Plans for a tour of the Girl 's Campus HouseatMlchlganState University provided by, through the campus ministry at MSU was set for the following Tuesday. A pantry blessing will be provided for the women who attend this meet.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Risley and Mrs. Jack Schwark.

Pewamo By Mrs Irene Fox

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Heck-man attended the wedding' r e ception of Patricia Arens and Roger Smith in Lansing on Saturday, Nov. 6.

T w e n t y - f o u r girls from Troop 88 enjoyed Friday, Oct. 29 for over nlte at the Pewamo 21 Club house with their troop leader, Mrs. Ellen Silvernall and Mrs . Ruth Schafer, helpers Mrs , Mary Carls and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Balrd. The trip began by hiking from the P e wamo Elementary out to the 21 Club House, Their meals were all cooked out of doors by the girls , including their snack before, bedtime of pop corn and marshmaliows. The girls entertained the adults with self inspired songs and .plays,

Sunday afternoon, Nov, 7 visitors of her mother, Mrs. Mary Spitzley at St. Lawrence Hos-plta 1 in Lansing, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L, Fox, Mrs,. Spitz ley who Is 101 years young had surgery on Thursday, Nov, 4 . She is recovering very well and was sitting up in a chair while visiting. She will soon be back in her home In Portland.

Mr, and Mrs . Gregory Thelen announce the birth of t w i n grandsons born Nov, 4. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs . Don Richardson of Aurora, Colo, T h e y weighed 4 pounds, 10 ounces and 6 pounds and 5 ounces, are named Brad Richardson and Barry Richardson.

Mr. and Mrs . Joseph L, Fox expect to leave for Dodge Lake near Harrison where they will spend several days during the hunting season.

Mr. and Mrs . William Hupp of Jonesboro, Ind. were Sunday, Nov. 7 guests of Mr. and Mrs . Francis Heckman and family. All enjoyed the family-style chicken dinner at the 21 Club.

Mrs. Andrew Fox spent the weekend at the home of her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Pearleyburg at Chippewa Lake.

Freeway path-up pays off

You too, wi l l get quick results wi th

Clinton County News

classified ads !

LANSING-The continuing program to improve highway safety at hazardous locations has paid dramatic dividends on a freeway curve in Gratiot County, the Department of State Highways reported today.

The c u r v e , on s o u t h b o u n d US-27 south of the Ann Arbor Railroad bridge near Ithaca, previously had been the scene of numerous run-off-the-road accidents during wet weather.

Road surface improvements were made in October, 1970, and the results 'are now in.

Police agencies reported 16 accidents (with 15 injuries) during the 12 months prior to the change, and only two accidents (with four Injuries) in the 12 months after.

Even more conclusive were results o f . a Highway Department questionnaire to area se r vice stations regarding the calls for assistance.

According to the questionnaire results , during the three summer months of 1970 there was a total of 42 calls for tow service as a result of drivers losing control on this curve. Only three calls were received during the same months of this year.

The curve hazard was cor

rected, at a cost of $9,000, by placing a 600-foot bituminous surface patch at the beginning of the curve. The pavement c ross -section was adjusted to help the driver make the curve. The adjustment also caused water to run off. the pavement surface much faster.

Previously, rain water ran along the p a v e m e n t surface rather than off the sides. 'Surface water contributed to the cause of the accidents.

Harold H. Cooper, engineer of the Highway Department's Traffic and Safety Division, said

the curve improvement showed an exceptional benefit for the monay spent.

"This is just one example," he said, "of the type of improvement we can make on the highway system with adequate study and application of the best traffic engineering principles."

The Highway Department a l locates up to $5 million annually to locate and improve danger spots such as the Gratiot County curve.

Additional safety programs a r e funded by the Federal Government and administered by the Highway Department.

Bamtitw By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 8624342

Plans are underway for the a n n u a l chicken s u p p e r and bazaar, sponsored by the Bannister W o m e n ' s Society for Christian Service. It will be held Nov. 30 with serving beginning at 5:30 p.m. More information will follow.

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Krueger were Mr. and Mrs, Herman Megerle of

Saginaw. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. RichardConradofVer-non.

Several women from the Bannister and Elsie area attended O.E.S, Installation at Chesaning Wednesday. They were Mrs. Ann Dunay, Mrs. Leila Wilson, Mrs. Leona Baker, Mrs. Ann Praay, Mrs . Edith Archer and Mrs. A. Dush.

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Page $ - g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday/ November 17, 1971

Washington Reports

•Antib using clause

on high er e d bill Rep. U.S Garry Brown 3rd. Congressional p l s t .

GOPcaucus seeks sweepirig reforms

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The House last week hitched P r e s i dent Nixon's $1.5 billion school desegregation bill and several busing bans onto the $23 billion higher education leaislatioh.

Now the two measures, which previously had tieen passed separately by ' the Senate without

•anti-busing provisions, a re expected to face tough going in the House-Senate Conference Committee.

Initially, the controversy will center on the busing provisions.

Shepardsville ' By Lucille Spencer

OES INSTALLTION Morining Star Chapter No. 279,

OES of Ovid met in regular session on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, with Worthy Matron Thelma Goodrich and Worthy Patron Lewis Goodrich presiding. Correspondence was read fromi the o f f i c e o f t h e W o r t h y Grand Matron. Those who attended the recent Grand Chapter meeting in Grand Rapids gave a brief report. It was announced that a School of instruction would be held Dec* 9 with St. Johns atOvid. Practice for this school will be oh Nov. 30 at 7:30. .

Installed were Marshall, Virginia Moore, Organist, Edith Simpson, and Esther, Elizabeth Gilbert. Installing Officers were Past Matron, Majel Miller and Junior Pas t Matron, Dorothy Ka-dolph.

A short memorial was given for Euria DeGursa.

Refreshments were served in the dining room by Thelma and Lewis Goodrich.

CIRCLE MEETING HELD The afternoon Circle of the

Shepardsville. WSCS met at the home of Mrs . Warren Gutshall Nov. l i . There were nine members present. There, were the Usual reports. A card was signed and sent to Mrs . Ruth Olson. Money, was. voted to be taken froni^the [thank.;offerJng^for.^q-i blapkets.,,tofbe sent,where..,they;.-j are n e e d e d " ' ' J " ^ J ^ ^ . Mrs . Karl Smith had charge of both the program and devotions. The scripture was taken from Mark 16:15; John 10:16 and Matt 5:46 - 47. She offered a short prayer. Her topic was a report on the recent meeting she attended In St. Louis. The speaker for. the day there told .about C o m m u n i t y House In Grand Rapids. This center is one of a l l oca t ed in the United States, they-,no longer have the Thrift Shop.: Clothing and other! articles brought there a re used for emergencies^ , • -.

The remainder of the afternoon was spent In wrapping Bibles to be mailed'overseas.

The next meeting will be Decf

9 at the home of Mrs . Ralph Baker, with.Mrs. Clarence Mead In charge "of'the program.

The hostess served light r e freshments. .

Mrs . Richard Barker of Lansing and Mr; and Mrs. LB. Crane of Woodbury w e r e w e e k e n d callers of Mr, and Mrs . John Spencer,

Rev. Marcel Elliott of Lansing w i l l be seving the P r i c e and Shepardsville United Methodist Churches until the first of the year. . .

Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Doyen of San Antonio, Texas are visiting friends and relatives In the Ovid and Shepardsville area.

The Administration bill p ro hibited use of the $1.5 billion authorization to bus. The House adopted this prohibition;

To this was added in the House an amendment which in effect would bar the Federal Government from pressur ingorrequir-ing school districts to spend local or state money to bus.

The amendment could have the affect of taking the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) out of desegregation enforcement. In fact, HEW has been far less active of late.

A second House amendment would delay busing under a lower court order until alllegal appeals had been exhausted.

In at least some cases, the courts have required school d is tricts to carry out desegregation orders even while appeals were pending.

The Senate version of the same desegregation measure contains no ban on expenditures for busing.

The c o n t r o v e r s y over the higher education legislation i s expected to center on the differing approaches to handling student grant monies approved by House and Senate.

The Senate bill would dis t r i bute student grant monies using a uniform federal standard. The House rejected this approach in favor of channeling grant funds through college financial aid of

ficers who would have discretion in determining individual needs.

Also, the Senate bill' would provide " cost-of-instruction" allowances to colleges based on the number of federally aided students enrolled. The House approach to such institutional aid would base subsidies largely on the total number of fulltlme s t u d e n t s enrolled-wlth added weighting for small colleges and students beyond their sophomore year.

This week in Congress, Important votes will be taken to determine whether to continue the foreign aid program and, if so, in what manner.

Last ;week the Senate killed

LANSING—Sweeping p r o cedural reforms and a request for Immediate appeal of the Detroit school busing court decision are foremost among recommendations developed by House Republicans at a special caucus this week.

State Representative R. Douglas Trezise (R) of Qwosso r e ported on the meeting held Monday, October 25, on the eve of the Legislature's fall session.

"In addition to House operations and the school integration decision, the GOP caucus workshop dealt with welfare reform, urban affairs, education and environmental issues," Rep. T re zise said. "Our overriding concern Is that this fall session and sessions to follow be p roductive arid accountable to the public. We feel these goals have not been met by the p r e s e n t Democrat leadership, sowehave taken the lead in pushing for r e form."

outright a proposed $3.6 billion FOR I N T E R N A L legislative foreign aid program. This week reform, Rep. Trezise listed the it will consider a substitute, two- following r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s bill authorization splitting ec - which will be formally offered onomic and military aid. The to the House by the GOP caucus: two substitute measures taken 1. Establishment of schedule together would a u t h o r i z e ex- and deadlines, espec.ally r e -penditures of $2.3 billion, r e - garding r e v e n u e and appro-duclng the total aid package by priation bills, about one third.

In the House, a "continuing resolution" providing emergency funding for the program will be voted on.

Also to be acted upon in the House this week: A joint resol ution proposing an amendment to the Constitution with respect to the offering of prayer in public buildings.

2. Open competitive bidding for all House purchases and construction.

3. Committee representation b a s e d on proportionate party strength,

4. Strict enforcement of rules requiring full disclosure of ac tivities by special legislative c o m m i t t e e s , now largely ignored.

5. G u a r a n t e e d rights for record votes on adjournment motions and motions for immediate effect on bills,

6. Cut number of House committees from 33 to between 15 and 20,

"Due to the Impact of the Detroit school decision by Judge Roth, and the possible implication of cross busing between school districts, we formally asked the proper authorities to seek Immediate appeal of this precedent-setting case. Our aim is to have the full ramifications of the legal action spelled out in detail by the highest possible judicial authority," Rep. Trezise said.

"The caucus agreed that the effort for financing reform for K-12 education should be intensified, with the aim of final legislative action as early as possible next year."

Welfare reform is an import tant topic, with the welfare appropriations bill at the head of legislative priorities for the fail session. Rep. Trezise said the GOP program is to concentrate on assuring that all public assistance goes to truly needy persons, arid to encourage private employment and public .work i n c e n t i v e programs for welfare recipients. A ser ies of s u g g e s t e d reforms were developed to promote equity in

public assistance, Includihgsup-port of President Nixon's Family Assistance Program and to el i minate welfare fraud.

CHIEF_ RECOMMENDATIONS for environmental action were passage of bills providing ongoing monitoring and reporting of a i r pollution and tighter controls over outdoor advertising,

"Our urban affairs task force recommended expansion of. our highway and freeway system and prompt attention to mass transit needs of urban centers." Ren. Trezise added. "We also be lieve we need a uniform state construction code, a legislative decision on whether to extend police and fire compulsory a r bitration and careful land use planning with encouragement of

voluntary green, belt zoning. "Those a re the ;major recom

mendations of H o u s e Republicans, to put the Legislature on. a responsible and responsive course in meeting the p r i ority need of Michigan citizens,"

Rep. Trezise concluded. "This fall session must be the turning point which redirects this Legis-, lature toward accountability and achievement."

• iu j u i i Wednesday, November CUNTON Johns, Michigan

'MRJJ. ROBERT VALENTINE Fh. 862-4342

1

The Ovid area Senior Citizens will meet Sat. Nov. 20 at the Baptist Church for a pot-luck dinner at 6:00 p.m. Bring your own table service and a dish to pass . Mrs. Virginia Chamberlain will show pictures that she took on a recent trip to Africa,

Ron Darling, Army Specialist four, son. of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Darling i s home on a 30 day leave from Fort Ord Calif. Ron is assigned to the 6th Medical Laboratory, Respiratory Disease Investigation Unit at Fort Ord and will be returning there after his leave. Ron recently had corrective knee surgery at that Hospital.

Mr,1 and Mrs. Porter Martin spent over the week end with friends in Fort Wayne Indiana.

The Chippewa. Chippers 4-H Club met recently at the home of member Sharon Heinze. Karen Porubsky, president, presideu oyer the business meeting, The flag pledges were given. The song leader led the group in songs. Games were played and refreshments served.

The Annual 4-H, leaders and members recognition banquetfor Gratiot County was held Tuesday, Nov. 9 at the Ithaca High School. Following the banquet, awards were presented by 4-H agent Frank Kapp. Chippewa C h i p p e r s receiving s p e c i a l awards were Jim Valentine, electrical and Kathy Moore, clothing and Busy Green Clover members receiving special awards-), were Joe Wassa, Key Club Award, Gloria Swanson, horticulture, and Diane Porubsky, leadership.

Busy Green Clover leaders receiving five year leadership pins were Mrs. Donald Bearup, Mrs . Maxlne Kremer and Albert Wassa. Mrs. Howard Halteman . received, her pin for 10 years of leadership.

Valley Farms-

DeWitt

MRS, KEN RICHARDS

Mr, and Mrs." Leon Blizzard of Houghton Lake were overnight guests of the Archie Moores last week.

Mrs . Joe Wheat of DeWitt is at St. Lawrence Hospital and Improving from a heart attack.

Mrs . Charles Ash of N. Cedar

were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flzzell last week.

Mrs. Don Steavens is conval- St., Lansing Is a patient at Spar-escing at home, after surgery last row Hospital where she under-week at Clinton Memorial Hos- went surgery on Oct. 19. pita! in St. Johns.7

;t •»' (V .•"' / , Mrs . Gertrude^Bo'ak,- DeWitt;< , Mr, i tand Mrs* Archie Moore, Was- taken ito^SparrowiHospltal

Mrs.^Ruby Clark^jEm^Mrs.' Ken. after-suffering, an asthma attack. Richards attended'"'.6.E.S.' in- Mr. and Mrs. Duane Burleson

stallation at Maple Rapids on and family of Elkhart, Ind., were Saturday, Nov. 8. callers at the Herbert Fizzell

Dwight Fitzgerald is a patient home Sunday, Oct. 24. It was the at St, Lawrence Hospital, room \ birthday of Mr. Flzzell, Mr. and 448. Mrs. Wayland Burleson a n d

Mrs. Gertrude Doak and Mrs . daughter, Sandra Stamm and Charles Ash are patients at Spar- grandson, Kelly of Elkhart, Ind. row Hospital.

Recent callers of the Hoyt Salisbury family were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Salisbury and family of St. Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wright of Maple Rapids, Mr. and Mrs . Claude Salisbury of Marion, Mrs. Gordon Salisbury and Mrs, Paul Luttig of St. Johns, Mrs. Mary Smith and Merton Chapman of Stanton. Mr. Chapman Is a former schoolmate of Mr. Salisbury. . Mrs . Ken Richards called on

Mrs . Charles Ash and Mrs. Gertrude Doak in Sparrow Hospital. last Monday.

Valley Farms Hobby Club will meet with Mrs. Lance Harring-tonl5820MayfieldValley Farms , Thursday, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m.

Ovid

Mr. and Mrs, Archie Moore entertained their.daughter andfam-ily the Louie Manns from Lansing at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Mann's birthday, which was Monday, Nov. 1.

Mr, and Mrs. Ken Richards attended the OES Installation at Ovid, Saturday, Oct. 30,

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WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP OF THE UNITED CHURCH.

The Women's Fellowship of the United Church held their meeting at the Main Street Church on Nov. 10th at 2:00 p.m.

Mrs . Mitchell Das presided at the business meeting where the luncheons and bazaar were discussed. Itwas decided to schedule these on Dec, 11 and other organizations were invited to have booths if they so desired.

Mrs, Beverly Kargus was the speaker of the afternoon and her subject was "The New Women, Past , Present and Future."

In the past, women played an Important part In History, In the Bible, many women worked outside their homes such as Ruth Lydia, a converted business woman, M a r y Magdalene and Mary, mother of Jesus.

Convents were started In various communities, Mrs, Martin Luther, who was a nun left the church to go with her belief and lead others. The pioneer women left their homes to rebuild in the west and lived In a covered wagon for months.

T o d a y , W o m e n ' s Lib has brought equal opportunity, new fields of employment, such as roofers, mayors of cities and model city planners, and new style of dress . Politics has always claimed women: Senator Margaret Chase Smlthfor P res i d e n t , a b o r t i o n reform, and League of Women Voters. The community has also taken a part in women's lives such as vol-, unteer work, clubs, and recre ation.

What willwomenlooklikeinthe future? How will women work together with all men? For the married women to be involved outside the home means the family needs should be cared for. Build the structures so that all are working to keep the home in order. We need to build a family symbol and write our family covenant.

The guest speaker wap Jim Halm, a former Saginaw County | - H agent. He also held a golf match to show which district was the most powerful by who could hit a marshmallow the farthest. The winners were Robert Valentine from Southwest District.

Tom Burr of Middleton was the guest Gideon speaker at the B a n n i s t e r United Methodist Church. He told of the Gideon work and gave his own personal testimony. The C h e r u b Choir sang the anthem with Mrs. Ken Swanson as the organist. Rev. William cox also participated.

The Junior and Senior United Methodist Youth Fellowship met

;.Sunday evening inWesleyCenter. Plans were made to have a hay-ride Friday evening. Plans were also made to make candy for servicemen for Christmas. A gift of money has been sent to the adopted daughter in Jamaica, it was reported. Pat Terrell had the lesson on "The Draft.* Donna Hlnkley gave the worship. Refreshments were served.

;Page"7|$

H Counselor's Corner

Questions and answers

I f Inside school counseling Ami _, " —*

w

KEY AWARDS

Local member s of the Michigan 4-H Key Club were awarded plaques during the 4-H service , banquet held at Smith Hall on Monday, Nov. 8. Seated from left a re Faith Borton, Colleen Wood, Ann Arens and Steve Thelen. Back row from left, Patty Fox, Vickie* Thelen,. Don Stroiise, St. Johns Citgo rep resen ta t ive who presented the awards , Kathy Haviland, Jane Vitek and John Dunham.

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In recent years guidance pro-f grams have been introduced, expanded, and modified at a rather rapid pace in many school sys-? terns. These developments have come so fast that many parents, students, and teachers find that they are uncertain about the objectives, methods or results of modern school guidance programs.

Studies of so-called problem children indicated that their difficulties might not have developed if they had received counseling about their needs. Other studies of the capabilities needed for gainful employment and of occupational trends suggested that schools needed guidance programs to help students prepare f o r satisfying and productive lives.

This week's column will deal with an attempt to answer some common questions that are raised by parents and students about G u i d a n c e and C o u n s e l i n g programs generally.

WHAT IS GUIDANCE? Guidance can best be defined

as the services available to each student to facilitate his academic success in school; to help him/ her b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d his s t r e n g t h and l i m i t a t i o n s ; to identify his interests; to aid him in planning for and attaining realistic goals. The emphasis Is always on the individual, even when students meet in groups for guidance purposes.

WHY ARE GUIDANCE PROGRAMS N E E D E D IN THE SCHOOLS TODAY?

Effective guidance programs are needed in schools today more than ever in the past because of the accelerating rate of change in many aspects of life. For example, technology has created new vocations, which a r e unfamiliar to students.who need to prepare for such postitions and their parents.

More students than ever before are completing high school; each one needs guidance to make max-

. imum use of his talents. - HOW ;DO ELEMENTARY .AND

SECONDARY SCHOOL GUIDANCE PROGRAMS DIFFER?

G u i d a n c e p r o g r a m s must evolve to meet these basic needs of students which are common at both levels of education, e l ementary and secondary. These needs are:

1. Assistance in developing an adequate self image.

2. Assistance in developing effective interpersonal skills.

3. Assistance in their vocational development. ( -

4. A s s i s t a n c e in problem-solving and decision making.

5. Assistance in achieving r e sponsible independence.

It should be pointed out, however, that the elementary school program is concerned generally with the early identification of children's ability andwiththose children who have learning difficulties. Counselors and classroom teachers work closely in the elementary school. At the secondary level the Guidance program broadens to include future educational and occupational plans.

WHAT IS INCLUDED IN A C O M P L E T E ' S E C O N D A R Y SCHOOL GUIDANCE PROGRAM?

Counseling, the primary activity employed in a guidance program, is the process bywhich a student is helped by conferences to understand himself in relation to the developing and. changing world of work. An important part of this process includes conferences with parents and teachers and the use of other s c h o o l and c o m m u n i t y r e sources.

The counselor uses individual and group tests; school orientation classes; information about vocational training, colleges, and careers in working with the individual student.

Leading authorities in education recommend that for an effective guidance program there should be no more than 250-300 students per counselor. At the present time, however, our high school staff of three full-time c o u n s e l o r s is servicing 1,300 students at a ratio of 430 to 1.

HOW DOES COUNSELING WORK?

Counseling provides professional assistance for each individual by helping him to be more objective and realistic as he seeks self-understanding and s e l f -development; Individual counseling helps the sltident interpret and relate facts about himself .and his world and to apply this knowledge in (a) solving everyday, problems and (b) making realistic educational and occupational plans. Decisions de

rived from counseling must be acceptable to the student and his parents.

The counselor's responsibility is to seek full and accurate interpretation of facts and to help students and parents understand those facts. He also explains a l ternate courses of action that are open to the student.

.WHAT ROLE'DOTESTS PLAY IN THE GUIDANCE PROGRAM?

Tests serve as one means of knowing the individual, his a-

enlevements, his abilities, and his interests. AT BEST/ tests represent only a sampling of student behavior; but they do facilitate the gathering and utilization of objective Information about the student for use by c o u n s e l o r s , p a r e n t s , and teachers. Tests, in conjunction with other aspects of the educational program, are best used when carefully interpreted to parents and students. CAN A COUNSELOR HELP

A STUDENT PLAN FOR THE FUTURE?

Yes, but he cannot magically design a career. A continuous e x p l o r a t i o n throughout high school of educational, vocational and technical training and opportunities open to the student. This would include providing information about types of programs available, how they r e late to high school courses, and entry requirements for various programs. Where higher education is indicated or desired; such exploration should begin in the 8th or 9th grade so that entrance requirements can be met. '. .

CAN THE" GUIDANCE PROGRAM- A F F E C T S P E C I A L SCHOOL PROBLEMS? '

Yes I Studies have shown that both rural and urban schools have lowered dropout rates through effective guidance programs. In many communities, guidance personnel have ndt.only helped keep potential dropouts in school but have also encouraged them to seek further education or vocational training.

WHAT KIND OF PREPARATION DO COUNSELORS HAVE?

A guidance counselor normally must have completed a graduate study program in counseling and guidance personnel, work. Emphasis In these programs are on c o u r s e s in the b e h a v i o r a l sciences. Specific courses in the use and Interpretation of tests and occupational trends and in counseling techniques with observation and practical experience are included in this p ro gram. Most states require a school counselor, to have had successful teaching experience as does Michigan. .

John A, Furry, Director of Guidance

Middlebury 'By Mrs p o n W a r r e n

Phono. fl34--)020.

The Woman's Society of Chr istian ' service jot the Middlebury

. United Methodist met ^re^'ntly . in the dining room of the church with'Loeta Gardner, Madge Craig and Loreta warren a$. hostesses.

P r e s i d e n t , Helen Hubbard called the meeting*, to order ancl opened with prayer.

Communications consisted of "thank you* notes. from j l a r -jorie Boggs, Maud Warren,and Marjorie Murphy and a letter from, missionary, Miss.Fulmer, Letha Furnish announced that she had some completed program books for 1972 if anyone would like one now; . -

An invitation was .extended; to anyone that would like to go to a Pink and Blue Shower, for Rita Craig on Saturday evening/Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs. Williain Holley on Colony Road. . .

Dleri VanDyrie said'. that the Upper Rooms had not'been r e ceived for November and December.'

Three new kettles havebeen purchased for the church kitchen and it Is requested that these kettles hot be taken from the church. There was discussion on putting a sink In the corner of the dining room at a future date, ' •." '•"

The Presldentagaihannounced the upcoming training and conference meetings and urged the members to attend, Grace'Put-nam gave a report on the flower fund and said the committee members were having difficulty f i n d i n g gift's. for the stated amount, of .$2, t h e motion was made that the • amount be increased to $3. Carried. Grace will take thls'tto the Council on Ministries for'their action. •/••''

, There was a discussion on the study.book "The Gospel of St, Ma11hew". Suggestions were, made' on how this could be a meaningful .experience, possibly a family affair; on Sunday ever nings for_ a .few w?eks . ' .The minister is to be consulted and1 ' Dorothy Jordan is to order one copy of the study bbok.4 . , " '\

< November will be installation of officers and Letha';vFiimish ^will contact, the-minister r e r garding the service. "Thank Offering" . will also, be 'received in November^ Frieda Warren was in;charge of the devotions:and

' Esther T u b b s ^ c b n d k t e V a m S s P interesting program bf questions'1;-and answers.•.•'.'[ . ,.'*-.; • . . * '

The meeting was adjourned iaind. refreshments were served the 20' m e m b e r s preseri tby .the. hostesses. • -' . *•:• • •

walk on FACE traffic

C L I N T O N NATIONAL

makes itallsowsy;

Drive Up To

SATURDAY • • ••• . - . , , i ' ' * ' • - * • •

In St. Johns ; - 9 a.m. to 6 p.mY ' In Elsie r 9. a.m. to 1 p.m.',; In Valley Farms - 9 a.m. to l.-jwn; ;\ In Laingsburg . - 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.

: (Walk-Hip) '•'•,

CLINTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Member FDIC

GAS A FUELforALL SEASONS

NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS-IP GAS WILL DO THE JOB!

Prompt Dmttvttry i

WHITE'S 6560S*BegoleRd.; .

: » 'PERRINTpN ; • i * . ' • - " " • .

'From Pompeii 1 PHONE POMPEli, / •

8384201

* ,-

B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November-17/ 197]

I ST. JOHNS

$ PUBLIC SCHOOLS

I $ MENU

WEDNESDAY, November 17 Pizza Buttered peas Fresh pear 1/2 pt. milk Cookie

THURSDAY, November 18 Lasagna Green beans Peach half Roll and butter 1/2 pt. milk Butterscotch brownie

FRIDAY, November 19 Fish on Bun French Fries (Sr. High) Potato chips (Jr. High) Carrots 1/2 pt. milk Cherry crisp (

MONDAY, November 22 . Pork and Noodles Corn Roll and Butter 1/2 pt. milk Apple crisp

TUESDAY, November 23 Spanish Rice Lima Beans

- Pear half 1/2 pt. milk Cinnamon roll

WEDNESDAY November 24 Hot Dog on Bun Slice Cheese Parsley Carrots Potato Chips i /2pt. milk

White Cake w/Frult sauce

MONDAY, November 29 Ham and Escalloped Potatoes Peas Mixed Fruit Roll and Butter 1/2 pt. milk Frosted Brownie

TUESDAY, November 30 Hamburg Patty on Bun French Fries-Sr. High Potato chips-Jr. High ' Lettuce salad 1/2 pt, milk Peach cake

WEDNESDAY, December 1 Italian Spaghetti Green Beans , Cabbage Salad1 . Roll''arid-Butter l ' -. 1^2pt.mllk; . - ' • • '•• • Cookie

THURSDAY, December 2 Hoagies Buttered corn 1/2 pt. milk Apple crisp

FRIDAY, December 3 . Chicken gravy on mashed

: potatoes Carrots Relishes Roll and Butter 1/2 pt. milk Cookie ,

MONDAY, November 29 Meatballs in Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas and Carrots Bread , . Margarine:

Milk Ice Cream

TUESDAY,. November 30 / Mohn's Original Pizza*'

French Eries Buttered Corn Margarine Milk Cookie

WEDNESDAY, December 1 Sloppy Joe Tater Tots Buttered Confetti Beans Hamburger Bun Margarine' Milk -Cookie r

THURSDAY, December 2 Hamburger French Fries Buttered Corn Hamburger Bun Margarine -Milk Cookie

FRIDAY, December 3 BBQ Hot Dogs French Fries Hawaiian Fruit Hot Dog Buri Margarine Milk

MONDAY, December 6 Chuckwagdn Golden Potatoes Buttered Green Beans Bread ;. - .

Margarine • Milk Ice Cream . . ,

• . - . ' . ' • }

TUESDAY, December 7 HotDog Baked Beans . , . ' , ' Apples w/Red Hots :

..HdtDog.Bun ..,- .-. Margarine ,.„;' Milk ' '-.

WEDNESDAY, December 8 Cheeseburger Tater Tots Rosy Applesauce ; ,-Hamburger Bun Margarine . . , • Milk

THURSDAY, December 9 Spaghetti w/Meatballs Buttered Green Beans Applesauce Bread Margarine Milk

FRIDAY, December 10 Fishburger Golden Potatoes Buttered Carrots

Hamburger Bun Margarine Milk £ookie

MONDAY December 13 Chicken on a Stick • Tater Tots \ , Rosy Applesauce Bread Margarine Milk

TUESDAY, December 14 Meatballs w/Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas and Carrots Bread Margarine Milk Cookie

WEDNESDAY, December IB "John's Original pizza" Buttered Green Beans Applesauce Margarine Milk

THURSDAY, December 16 Hot Dog Tater Tots Cherries Hot Dog Bun Margarine Milk

FRIDAY, December 17 Turkey and Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots Bread

Margarine Milk Strawberry Swirl Ice Cream Cup

MONDAY, November 15 Salisbury Steaks in tomato sauce Corn Cole Slaw Whole wheat roll and butter 1/2 pt. milk

Chocolate cake

TUESDAY, November 16 Baked Chicken Dressing and gravy-. Cranberry salad Roll and butter 1/2 pt. milk Cookie

Fowler By Miss Cecilia Thelen

Phone.582-2963

Mrs. Elizabeth Harr visited her daughter, Sister Romllda at Racine, Wis. for two weeks recently and while she was there she made the Pene costal retreat.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kletoch Sunday after-noon-ln Flushing.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schafer and daughters of DeWltt spent ^ Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Miller.

A birthday party was held at

the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen Monday morning. It was Mrs. Thelen's birthday. Guests were her mother, sisters and sister-in-laws. „

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brown of Ypsilanti spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Rose Wieber and: also attended the

^Wieber and Schueller wedding Saturday.

Mrs. Ola Ryan spent last weekend at the Hilda Long's cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thelen.

Mrs. Nora Braun spent last week with her: brother, Frank Fundal of Portland.

Mrs. Nora BrauirspenfrTues^ U day and Wednesday with her' sister, Mrs. Rose Rademacher.^

Eileen Boak was a luncheon, guest of Mrs. Lula Boak Sat-; urday. ] -\ >

Mrs . Charlie Boak had at baby shower for Mrs,,Dennist Boak Sunday afternoon. Guests, were present from "Westphalia; * Lansing, Fowler, arid St. Johns.

Mrs. Lula Boak and other relatives and Kenneth Feldpausch were at the Vernon. Benjamin; home Sunday evening tq wel-y come home Mr. and Mrsv, f Thomas Feldpausch. The couple opened their gifts which, they received at their wedding reception last week. .,"

Closed Thanksgiving Day

Open Regular Hours Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 22, 23 and 24

A l l Meat Prices on This Page Good Th ru Wednesday, Nov. 2 4 , 1 9 7 1 . .

Wn ReiB»vo Tho Right To L i m i t ' S ? Quantities. Copyright The ' .%^

Kroner Co, 1971,

Grocery & Produco Prices &.Coupon Good Thru Saturday, Nov. 20, 1971 g j # J o h n s

Al l Meat Prices Good Thru WednwdJiy, Nov. 24, 1971.

^Speciality Pdultry

Smoked Hams

Whole

Semi-Boneless Ham

Lb 60

Lb

Lb 89

West V i rg in ia Half

Semi-Boneless Ham... . . . Lb 95* Hal f or Por t ion .

Semi-Boneless Ham Lb 69* Center Slice or Roast

Smoked^Ham , . . . . ' & * ^99* WHole or po r t i on * £*$£ -*&t V*

Sriioked*Ham.......;;:.rLb 55' Fu l l Shank Hal f

Smoked ^ • " • * Ham Farmer Peet Whole Boneless

Bonanza Ham...... Half o r Por t ion Farmer Peet

Boneless Ham.... Lb 99* Glendate Hal f or Por t ion

Boneless Ham Lb 99' Glenda leO ld Fashioned Whole Flat

Boneless Lb

Ham . . . . . . . West V i rg in ia Whole

Semi-Boneless

H a m . . • Cl ip T n l i Handy Coupon List

For A B O T H I I Of U p T o

9 0 0 EXTRA Top Value Stamps

5 , 4^ 'Hormel Hoirday 100 Glazed Canned Ham GJ

£ _ with • 2-1 b Frozen •

50 Vanden Brink Ham Loaf, with any 2 php 8-01 wt Sliced

5 0 Kroger Lunch Meats

_ « with any 2 pkps Gordon's

i)U Pork Sausage Links ' f t with.ihy2.lb, f — j

iUU Kwick Krisp Bacon , LU - n f t with any Otcar Mayer Bonalau

| 1 0 0 Jubilee,Party Ham

''.I•• with e 3B-OI wt Froitn

;50 Kroger Pie f••_, writ h 2 pit p of

5 0 County Line Cheese with a 14-oz wt can

L y s o l S p r a y

M wilh one D e c o r a t o r Jar Spices

_ with ona can Furniture

2 5 Polish Favor

_ - with two 16-ozwthtri

5 0 Embassy Preserves _ _ with any pkg 25 Ftintstona Vitamins

• C f t wlthany2pkoi

- 5 0 Country Oven Cookies with a 64-tl,oi btl Kroger Freih -

5 0 Orange Juice p ^ ^ . p i . ' _ _ with a 16-01 wt pkg of Diamond 50 Shelled English Walnuts

J;\ From Product Dapt,'.' 'iCoupon Strip Exp l rw Nov. 20

- . ^ 4 . ; . {.Kroger 4 t o 6-Lb Size

Lb 59 fishbone Ducklings

; Sw i f t Butterbat l 10 t o 12-Lb Size

puffed Turkeys 1*69* Swi f t Frozsn 5 t o 6 -Lb Size

Roasting Chickens..... L. 59' Forrest Brand 8, to 10-Lb Size

Geese Lb 85* Kroger Wishbone

Cornish Game Hens &£* 79 Kroger Wishbone 3 t o 5-Lb Size

Mixed Turkey Roast.., .u,. 99* '•^ Honeysuckle "

" Mixed Turkey Roast 3"»*2.99

Canned Hams

tanned 5 * f 49

H a m s . ; . . . . ; . . . 8 s£<&49

3 Lb Size '3.19

Hormel Black Labe l '

Canned Hams . . . .8 s£ 7.19

5 £ $4!89

,4SS $4.99 Oscar Mayer

Canned Ham.. West V i rg in ia

Canned Hams.....3s& '3.99 West V i rg in ia

Canned Ham .5 s".'6.49 Sliced

-Oscar Mayer Bacon...IS 89* Th ick Sliced

Ionia Bacon 2^99* Fresh Picnic '

Pork Steak.;..; . . i * 49* Fresh Boneless

Leg-0-Pork Roast......Lb 89* •>• Fresh Picnic

Pork Roast

Lb 39 Volume No. 12 ' World Scope-

Encyclopedia • 9

Loch of Scotland Dinner Ware

Fruit Di ih . . . . . . . . ° . n l l !

•1 44

50

0

0 1

with every S3 purctiaia NO COUPON NO LIMIT!

with a fGourchaie you miy>buy two PruTt Dlihei at 44# each.. .and to on. Offer good one week only.

*©7< , -WEEKLY FEATURE" ' ^ ' Good thru Dec. 11 ,1971.

?3 This Coupon worth t.70 RS.',?:, THREE SALAD

PLATES v'2.99'""

7 0 "UnNtUUt

'2.29 WI,H"U'ON

? V . & r ^ VALUABLE COUPON N : ; W , -

J ^ ' . ^ " W E E K L Y FEATURE' ' ^ ^ ^ Good thru D K , 11,1971.

This Coupon worth 11.00 {afiR, COFFEE

POT *6.99 "« '^aQQcOUrMfUDt

'5.99' • V ' o - o VALUABLE COUPON -.

'<••':• . - ' j j "

Luncheon Meats1. r-

Gordon's Regular o r H o t Rol l

Sausage

Regular o r M i l d • :

Herrud Franks Lb79* Hygrada

Ball Park Franks ^ 8 9 ' Al l Meats

Eckrich Franks Sf 75* Eckr ich O ld Fa ih loned

Smoked Sausage......Lb 99*

Tasty

Urn N Sav«

Wieners

3.-J69 Lb

Pkg 1 Tasty .

Stnrc H Sow*

Bologna 1-Lb PhD 59

Herrud -

Party Assortment.....^99* Regular o r Th i ck l "' .

Herrud Bologna ..u> 79* Petchka

Boiled Ham.........w%g 59* Gordon's I ta l ian Sausage or

Fresh Kielbasa . - 9 9 *

Oscar Mayer L ink

Pork Sausage..... Lb 89* Oscar Mayer

Smokie Links JfSiW Tiger T o w n

Boiled H a m . . . . . . . K JL29

Poultry Buys! Fresh Chicken

Hearts & Gizzards Lb 59* Fami ly Pak Fresh Fryer

Drumsticks & Breasts':.":1.'69' Fami ly Pak Fresh Fryer

Thighs or Whole Legs Lb 59* Mixed

Fryer Ports

Lb 33 Frozen Seafoods

Westf? ;t'' ' ' ' .

Fres-Shore

Perch Fillets SS Fres-Shore

Cod Fillets . . . .»•«% 69* FroiShota

P.D.I.F. Shr imp.. . .^ ' . '2.79

3

U.S. Gov't Graded Choice 4-th a 5-th Rib

Rib Roost

Lb

U.S. Gov ' t . Graded Choice

Club Steak ....Lb '1.09 U.S, Gov ' t . Graded Choice Boneless

Rib Eye Roast.a M, '2-39

U.S. Gov ' t . Graded Choice

Rib Steak U.S. Gov ' t . Graded Choice

Chuck

U.S. Gov ' t . Graded Choice Boneless

CubeSt&k x Lb'L39

' U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Rolled * Tied Banel. i t

Prime Rib Roast. Lb '2.39 Vandenbr ink Frozen

ltenLoafM...........2tt,L79 Fras-Shoro • -•* '

Tish Sticks v . . . . . . . . . w^ f l 59* £Fres-Shora -

Salad Shrimp......... w% 89* Fres-Shore

Shrimp Cocktail......3 Jft, 99* Jiffy Frozen Entree With

Salisbury Steak Z?.. 2 &'1.09

*»

H i

Nl

-*.-! H*

y Wednesday, November 17, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 B r #

OVID MRS. OUVER SMITH

Phone S34-52S2

OVID "EASTERN STAR HOLD INSTALLATION

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Goodrich were installed as Worthy Matron arid Worthy Patron of Morning Star Chapter No. 279 O.E.S. on Saturday evening, Oct. 30. The other officers were Associate Matron, Mrs. James Besko, Associate Patron, Russell Gilbert; Secretary, Mrs. Majel Miller; Treasurer, Mrs.

Russell Potter;Conductr e s s , Mrs. Iwin Reed; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Ron Woodruff; Chaplain, Mrs. Christine Snyder; Ada, Molly Stinson; Ruth, Dorothy Kadolph; Martha, Lucille Spencer) Electa, Daphne Teallj Warder, Ruth Chamberlain; Sentinel, Ralph Teall.

Installing officers were Elizabeth Gilbert, Ovid, installing marshall; Jean Cobb, Elsie, installing chaplain; Anna Dunay, Elsie and organist, Anne Praay, Elsie. ,

The symbol used by the Worthy Matron this year is Hearts Entwined—colors, pink and si lver-flower, pink rose.

Guests were Introduced from St. Johns, DeWltt, Wacous ta .

Other guests were the families of the Worthy Matron and Patron.'

The r e t i r i n g Matron and Patron were presented gifts from their officers, and later were Invited to join the Past Matron and Patron Club. The Worthy Matron was p r e s e n t e d a gift from family and friends.

R e f r e s h m e n t s of cake, Ice .cream, coffee and punch were served in the dining room by Mrs. G o o d r i c h ' s daughters, her mother, Mrs. Howard Horn, his mother, Mrs. Helena Goodrich and Mrs. Harold Fink. The table was centered with a white cake' shaped as hearts entwined and decorated with pink roses.

A special dinner was given Sunday for Lawrence Richards

on his 85th birthday by the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthles and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Richards, Ovid, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and Michael, Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and - family-, Perrinton, Mr..and Mrs. Dennis Richards, Lansing, Mrs. Eric Richards and daughter, St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Matthles, Lansing, Several In the family attended church service at the United Church preceding the dinner. '

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sworth-wood will be honored on their golden wedding anniversary with an open house hosted by their children and grandchildren. This will be on Oct. 24 from 2-5 at

the Owosso- Savings Bank Community Room at 124 Shiawassee St. Corunna.

The Senior Citizens of Ovid met for a dinner on Saturday evening at the First Baptist Church. Several musical numbers were sung by "The Revelations* from the High School , Kathy Hawley, Sheri Slpcum and Colleen Wilcox. David Houghton then presented pictures of a trip around Lake Superior and other points of interest In,Michigan which were very enjoyable.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Northouse of Dee's restaurant have purchased the former office of Dr. Elliott and will remodel It into a colonial apartment. The exter

ior will remain as It is now with the exception of red carpeting, iron railings and flower boxes at the entrance. In time a redwood fence and rose garden will add to Its attractiveness.

Mrs. Willard Wittenberg, Mrs. Dale Doyen and Mrs. William Danlber spent a day last week with: Mrs. Mabel Fitch who is in a rest home in Hastings.

-David Bates and Dick Bates were home from their college studies to spend the past weekend with their parents, Dr. arid Mrs. Jackson Bates. David is a senior at Western Michigan University and.Dick is a fresh-' man at the University of Michigan.

Think turkey

By HELEN MEACH '.-Extension Home Economist,

Thanksgiving is one reason to "think turkey* but certainly not the only one.

If you're interested In good tasting protein food at alow cost, you'll "think turkey* s e v e r a l times each month. The reason is

Plus The Added Bonus Of Top Value Stamps!

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N L1

Limit 2 with coupon and S7.50 purchase (Except Beer, Wine & Tobacco)

Ocean Spray

Cranberry Sauce

ecials Ask Your Kroger Store

Manager About

Gift Certificates Hams - Turkeys and Fruit Bowls

Frozen Foods

Frozen Dessert Topp ing

Flavor

•s

Whip Quart Ctn 27

"Regular*

Value

Stuf fed Manzani l la

Kroger Olives

10-FI OzBt! 59

.-, i

Sugary Sam

Sweet Potatoes .mcZ 49*

L ihbv

Pumpkin... . . . . . . . . 2 ^ , 4 9 ' Nun Such

Mince Meat v^S73^ fhdiik Yuu Brifrttl * ,

i4«oz o n i

Kroger

Coffee Creamer......SSL 3? Pet R i tz

Pie Shells 3. f f i f ' l - Stehouwer Ham or Beef

Sizzle Steak......SfS, '1-29 Rhodes

Dinner Rolls 2 Sfe-491

Dairy Products

64-FI Oz

Ctn i • • • • 89

Asparagus . . .w fS Kleenex

Dinner Napkins... o'lo 33*

Kroger

Stewed Tomatoes

* <

Kroger

Ice Cream Kroger

Whipping Cream....aVc.n 25*

^'Crescent^Rolls.... 4'^S8l„$k '; Sof t Spread • *&*>• -"r

Imperial Margarine 2 JK.8?* Kroger

Sour Cream 2 JtS™ 49* Kroger 2% Flavored

Egg Nog.. SSL 69(

Kroger Skim Milk or

Low Fat Milk

Limit 1 with coupon and $7.50purchase (Except Beer, Wine & Tobacco)

Kroger

Peanut Butter

Fresh Baked Goods

Giant Mel O Sof t .

White Bread A^t Kroger

Zips Crackers....U...wS£'W Kroger

Bag Cookies.......3 w S ' l Kroger Bran, Special Formula or

Wheat Bread 3 rfS 89*

, S

i \ ?'i

T R A LOW

Special Prices!

U.S; N o . 1 Flavorbest Red

Delicious $ Apples Bag

L-*hi»-I-:* .• *• /iiC: X* '

'hi -

Frozen Cheese, Sausage or Hamburger

Jeno's Pizza........SP 49« Kroger

Chili w/Beans...3vJSMl 140 2-Ply

Swansoft Towels...R.H 25*

Pet R i tz Mince or

Pumpkin Pies J|TE; A low special price

4$a

20-Oz • wt • Each H

Hillcrest

Pear Halves......4 JTS s l Old Keg

Root Beer.. £ii> 39* Din ty Moore

Beef Stew i?& 9?

Lemon or Pink Missy

Liquid Detergent J|TRA-low special price

Southern

Sweet Yams.

" 3-lbs.

First o f the Season 88 Size

Navel 1 2 A A For ^ 9 ^ 9 Oranges

Country Club 16 oz. wt.

32-FI Oz Bt l 29

Dessert Topp ing

Flavor Whip........1 Quart 0 7 « Ctn LI

' daytime

Pampers.... 5 V L 2 9 • • • Of 30

Coun t ry Over)

Angel Food Cake |(TRA low special price

FRUIT Sr^Qt CAKE MIX ^ w

Sno-White Each

Cauliflower

U.S.No.1 White or ,

B ^ K J Jumbo

n e a 27si»

Grapefruit Fresh

Green Broccoli

Each

Beaut i fu l -Oblong

Fruit Bowls *

& Baskets E"h

59 69 39 2 99

And Up

Health and Beauty

$1.09 Size w i t h Free Animals

"*

^

Toothpaste 6«-Oz Wt 78 Crest i ^ . .

$1.59 Size Ant l -Persplrant

Secret.•• wtdn 99 $1 .09 Size Curad

Plastic Bandages.....2 o ^ J l $1.99 Size Concentrate

Prell Shampoo m*%.*l!28-S1.39 Size Hair Spray f r o m Get Set

Swinging Body JSSS *1.19 89»! Size Tungsten Steel 74 Double Edge

Perconna Blades...... opfB5 77*

this: The carry-over offtozenbirds

from last year, plus the crop from this year (1971), has( created the largest supply of frozen turkey In 10 years. The. major part of these birds are heavyweight (16 to 20 pounds) so tF .we get a. price break it will 'most likely be on the heavy birds., This Is most often the'pricing pattern, but this year there* may be a greater spread between the heavy and lightweight bird.

The problem with a big bird is the leftovers. Particularly at holiday time, it's nice to bring the whole bird, packed with stuffing and surrounded by garnishes to the table so father can demonstrate his carving skill. Very often most of it comes back to the kitchen as leftover,'. ,

"Leftovers* canbe area!problem to an Inexperienced cook. When leftovers become waste then any price advantage at the store Is wiped out in the kitchen. Then it would have been to our advantage to buy a smaller.lightweight bird at a higher cost per pound, but one that could be utilized.

With a little creative thinking we can still buy and use the heavy, lower cost bird. Actually, with the pricing pattern an 18-pound bird can post less than a 12-pound bird. The trick is. to tu rn leftoverss Into "planned-, overs," Plan aliead how you'll utilize' every bit of the bird. Maybe you'll prepare a little extra of all the food at a meal and then set up and freeze your own TV dinners. .

Certainly you'll freeze some sliced meat for sandwiches; you may even sort the white and dark meat; you'll ireeze chunks for casseroles, and bits and pieces for turkey a la king., „ .

A "first time* turkey buyer may be a bit condused. Weights range from four to eight pounds, fryer-roasters from 22 to 25 pound mature r o a s t e r s . The. llghtwelght broiler fryer will not be as moist and juicy as the larger birds'when, .cooked in t^e same manner. Brolle.rbirds rieed frequent (basting to insure mbisj: meat. .

Mature birds, range in weight from the 12 to 14 pound range to twice that much.

The label on the package will usually specify the brand name, some identification as to sex and age of bird, . : . J .

Turkey, is not a "last moment* food; We'know that it takes hours to cook before serving, but remember i t takes thawing time too. Plan your purchasing time accordingly. The most recommended way to thaw a. turkey is In the refrigerator. With this method, It usually takes 2 to 4 days for 'm.bst whole turkeys (in original wrappers) to thaw. -

Remove giblets front inside of turkey, whenever you can pull them from the bird. Store these separately. Do not thaw commercially stuffed turkeys.

Shopardsville By Lucille Spencer

Mrs. Albert Pellow^has returned home after spending two weeks in Hawaii, She went with her aunt, Grace Baker and her sonj Stuart Baker, of Trpy. There were 27 in the party; Mr. and Mrs. woody Wilson were also members:ioff the party as was Mrs. Marion Aldrich,. Most pf the time was spent in Honolulu on the island of Oahii. One day was spent on the island of Hawaii where a 11 the volcanoes are but none happened to be acting up the day they were there.. They never left;the plane;from, the time they boarded i t at Metror politah Airport in Detroit, until they landed in Honolulu.

Mrs. Ronald F r e e m a n and children of Keego Harbor were recent callers on her grandmother, Mrs. Effie Wilson and other relatives.

Thanks to those who helped in any way to make the Smorgasbord dinner at the:Shepards-

_ ville United Church the success that It was.

Mrs. Dale Squlers has returned home . after. g o i n to Arizona with her mother. She helped her drive out then re turned by plane* ; :

http://with.ihy2.lb

http://Banel.it

B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,.St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 17, 1971

Machine-knit fabrics

in today's picture Machine-knit fabrics are the

leading picture today in ready-to-wear garments and in the fabric-by-the yard departments. They have even found their way, in limited amounts, into the home, furnishings! also, says Lorraine Sprague, Extension HomeExono-mist.

Machine-knit fabrics are made from the same fibers as are woven fabrics - natural or synthetics with numerous combinations. In general, care corresponds to fiber care. However there are some exceptions due to fabric-construction methods. And ready made garments need care as well as those made at home. . .

In selecting patterns for knit fabrics, the degree of stretch and kind of stretch (extensibility to the trade)' must be considered. Some sewing techniques apply to both woven and knit fabrics, while others are recommended for one or the other type of fabric. All of these details plus others will be presented at Extension sponsored meetings, Nov. 9, Commercial National Bank, Ithaca;

-Nov. 11, Casino, McCurdy Park, Corunna and Nov. 16, Central National" Bank, St. Johns. These meetings are scheduled from

10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and are open to all Interested persons. Extension Study Group leaders will also have materials for re-teaching.

<t

In the afternoon of each of the above dates, representatives of business, adult and community education programs and other qualified individuals who conduct construction c l a s s e s will be present from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m.

They will show examples of what can be made in knit wear classes for both men and women that are offered throughout Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawassee counties. They will explain class organization under the different situations, cost, n e c e s s a r y equipment and other details. Some classes are taught by demonstration and others by participation. Women may then better decide which classes meet their individual needs and enroll as they wish.

All home sewers, 4-H leaders, representatives from High School homemaking classes, Extension Study group leaders and others are invited to attend one or both segments, says Miss Sprague.

For those attending the full day and bringing a sack lunch, beverage will be available.

...comes in pellet form in this blua-and-whlle bag from Merck...

THIBENZOLE—the only wormer with safety and effectiveness proved in millions of beef and dairy cattle—lets your feeders do the woric of worming. With THIBENZOLE in the feed, you don't handle your cattle to worm them. They worm themselves as they eat.

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Carson City Farm Service HUGH ROBERTS, OWN2R

JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE

CARSON CITY ' PHONE 584-3550

AGRICULTURE INACTION

by CARL P. KENTNER

DHIA top cows Average Daily Production for

October 1971

Gove rnmen t forecasts of a record 1971 feed grain production, e s p e c i a l l y corn, have sparked a renewed demand by some Congressmenfor the establishment of government "strategic reserves* of such grains, and a prediction by high USDA officials that more tax dollars would have to be spent next year for taking more land out of feed grain production.

Representative Neal Smith of Iowa recently testified before a House Agriculture Subcommittee, urging the government to purchase up to 720 mi l l ion bushels of feed grain, including corn, at not more than $1.17 per bushel. When the market price reaches $1.17 per bushel, government purchases would halt and the sales of government owned grains would be made when demand exceeded supply.

Plans for such "reserves* have been proposed many times in past years, and earlier this year, some Congessmen of both parties expressed greatfavorfor such government stockpiles.

So far, Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin has been cool to the idea, stating, "We know that reserves do overhang a market and do affect price levels adversely," Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Clarence Palmby has pointed out that the reserves set up in the 1950's did not do the job for farmers.

Farmers can remember many instances In recent years when government-held commodities have been dumped on the market to depress prices. Such reserves are handy devices to politically manipulate markets, to coerce farmers to cooperate with government supp ly - management programs and have imposed ceilings on farm prices.

The dilemma of record crop production and the possibility of lower prices can be traced to the continuation of government farm programs.

As the election year of 1972 draws near, many Congressmen as well as the Administration are concerned aboutHhe affect of bumper grain crops and prices.

North Bengal By Mrs Wm. Ernst

Owner ' Laweda Farms Robert Wilcox Jerome Spitzley Don Witt & Son Ed DeLamater Darwin Smith & Son Frank Prochazka Robert Barton & Son Ed Grams & Son Francis Motz Robert Nurenburg Robert Zeeb Kenneth Thelen William Mayers Joe Wing Ervin Marten Frank Rivest Bruce Mehney Harry Sanborn Mervin Chamberlain Darrell Martin Nobis Farms

. Breed Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Guernsey Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein

No. Cows 54 29 47 51 33 38 23 72

235 34 49

125 49 49 42 38

123 35 39 30 29 93

j

Lbs. Milk 46.9 51.0 45.7 50.3 31.4 43.2 49.3 41.8 41.2 42.9 47.3 41.5 43.6 43.3 39.4 37.8 37.7 44.6 42.2 39.3 44.2 38.8

Lbs. B'Fat 1.70 1.69 1.68 1.65 1.61 1.58 1.57 1.57 1.57 1.56 1.55 1.52 1.51 1.51 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.49 1.49 1.47 1.45 1.45

WaccuMa By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944

Wacousta Circle will meet Thursday for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon with Mrs. Donald Locke, Mrs. Bonnie Hager is co-hostess.

Willing Workers Circle will meet Thursday for a 1 p.m. dessert with Mrs. Harold Hastings. Election of officers.

Public family-style fish supper will be served at the Wacousta Temple. Friday nite, Nov. 5, starting at 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wacousta O.E.S. will hold a bake sale.

Susannah Wesley Circle will meet Tuesday morning Nov. 9 at 9 a.m. in the church lounge.

Center Circle meets Tuesday for a 12:30 potluck with Mrs. Victor Misner.

Wacousta O.E.S. No. 133 will honor their past matrons and patrons also their life members with a 6:30 dinner, Nov. 9. All members are urged to attend,

Mrs. Herbert Pingel underwent surgery atSparrow Hospital last week.

Mr. an d Mrs. Albert Craun

entertained at a family dinner honoring Pearl Miltimore and Frank Bedaine on their birthday.

Walter Stackman of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stockman.

Lula Wendel and Doris Lyon of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests at the Ed Kraft home,

Mrs. Mildred Dunkleburger of Marion spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Albert Craun and family.

Mrs. Paul Garlock, Mrs. Larry Bumette and daughter, Lori and Mrs. Lester GarlockSr. attended the second grade school party in Reed City, Friday. Mrs. Linda Garlock McPhee is the teacher there.

Mr, and Mrs . Charles Rose spent the weekend at their cottage at Horseshoe Lake.

Watertown Charter Township Board attended an all day meeting in Kalamazoo, Thursday.

Mrs. Charles Avery entered a Kalamazoo hospital last week.

By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent

Mrs. William Ernst'and Max-ine visited Mrs. Edna Wata-maker on Tuesday evening, Nov. 2.

On Thursday, Nov. 4 Rev. and Mrs. A . Gallert of Ionia and Rev. and Mrs. H. E„ Rossow attended a football game at Ferris State College in Big Rapids. Both Gallert'sandRos-sow's sons play on the freshman team.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ernst and Karen and Ronald of Battle Creek were dinner guests on Sunday, Nov. 7 of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and Maxine. They were joined at supper by Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bancroft and JayofS.W.Dallas.

There were 20 members and five guests present when the Ovid-Duplain Library Club met at the Shepardsville United Methodist Church on Friday, Nov. 5, Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Huber t Hi l ton , Mrs. Clarence Mead, Mrs. Leonard Hall and Mrs. Chauncey Green.

Mrs. Chauncey Green gave the invocation then all enjoyed a potluck dinner.

The Collect and Pledge of Allegiance were repeated in unison, Mrs. John Spencer gave a brief report on how the pledge came into being and how it came to be repeated as it is today.

Roll Call was to bring an heirloom picture. Gifts were also

Now Is The Time To

Worm Your Cattle How your animals get worms

Pastured beef and dairy cattle pick up infective worm larvae from grass. (Feeders bring worms with them to the feed-lot.) From egg to adult to egg, the entire life cycle of most roundworms takes only a few weeks. But the females laying the eggs may live for as much as a year inside animals, laying hundreds, sometimes thousands, of eggs a day.

Result: Damaging infections build up fast.

AVAILABLE IN: 'THIBENZOLE Wormer Pellets, " 6.6%-50-lb. bag and 10-lb.

bag. One pound will Worm two 500-lb. animals. '

THIBENZOLE Cattle Wormer d rench -plastic mixing bucket with 2 bags of 55.03 oz. each (bucket treats 182 head of 500-lb. cattle), and plastic mixing bottle with 4 bags of 130 Gm. each (bottle will worm about 30 head).

THIBENZOLE Cattle Wormer 15-Gm. boluses—50- and 200-bolus nested carton and 5-bolus blister pack. One bolus worms one 500-lb. animal.

St. Johns Co-op N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381

brought for the Traverse City Hospital.

The speaker for the day was Wnada Canfield of the Canfield Photographic Studios. Her topic was "Decorating by Portraitures." She showed slides of how to display your photographs in various rooms. She also had several photographs and several types of frames on display. Not only does this type of decorating humanize your home, it makes your home part of you. Pictures can be placed in bedrooms, halls, living rooms and in dens and recreation or hobby rooms.

A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Florence Phelps.

The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Charles Palen Jr . on Dec. 3. Potluck supper at 7p.m. The entertainment committee is Mrs. Paul Call and Mrs. Clayton Sherwin.

The Afternoon Circle of the Shepardsville WSCS will meet this Thursday afternoonat2p.m, at the home of Mrs. warren Gutshall. Mrs. Karl Smith will have the program. The "Thank Offering" is to be brought at this time.

There is still time to bring used clothing for Community House.

New era of stretch

By V LORRAINE i X SPRAGUE t Extension

Home Economist

- • %

The 70's definitely are becoming a new erap of stretch-stretch fabrics that is. Consumers demand comfort in their clothing and stretch is one way to get it. The textile industry is striving to meet this demand in both knitted and woven fabrics.

Knit fabrics have a natural built-in stretch factor due to the yarn structure and the stitches used In manufacturing. Both must be controlled to produce a fabric that has both stretchability and good recovery. Without good recovery, a knit fabric sags and bags. And few consumers will put up with this.

Sketch in woven fabrics may be produced by the physical or the chemical treatment of the yard. For example, a nylon yarn may be heat formed to produce a stretch yarn and a cotton yarn may be treated with chemicals to make it into a stretch product. The consumer in general cannot determine how the stretch factor has been introduced.

Spandex yarn also is used to put stretch into woven fabrics. Labels will Indicate if Spandex is in the product. Rubber yarns or rubber cores wrapped with a textile yarn also p roduce stretch.

Alward-Plowman District

By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert

Mrs. Chester Lloyd from ' Springfield, Oregon has been a

house guest of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wohlfert for four days. Over night guests on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wohlfert and family from South Haven, Mrs. Kenneth WohlfertfromEast Lansing and Mrs. Betty Wright from Holt. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wohlfert and family and Mrs, Delores Voisinet and Paul and Debbie Cowles.

Sunday afternoon Mrs, Lloyd was honored at an open house In Alma with forty eight relatives and friends calling. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Adrian

Zook of Alpena arrived at the Wohlferts to spend a couple days. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Strouse were supper guests and evening callers were brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacLaren of Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Towersey of Alma and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Strouse,

Tuesday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Walt Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wohlfert and family and Mrs. Delores Voisinet and Paul and Debbie.

Mrs. Lloyd left early Wednesday morning for Portland, Oregon and the Zooks returned to Alpena.

Mr, and Mrs. John Greenfield had a very pleasant surprise when their son Gary and daughter-in-law Linda arrived home from Colorado for a week's visit. The family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greenfield,

Wednesday Gary and Linda and Mrs, Doris Greenfield called on Mrs. Ivy Greenfield and Mrs. Esther Plowman in St. Johns. Gary and Linda will return to Colorado Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wohlfert are spending a few days with their _ son and family Mr, and Mrs.' Leon Wohlfert at South Haven, Leon is a patient at South Haven hospital where he had surgery this week, N

Mr. and Mrs.WaltMarch spent a weekend at their home recently.

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MIDDLETON PHONE 236-7358

In addition, woven fabrics are classified by the direction of the stretch. In a warp stretch fabric the stretch yarns run lengthwise in the fabric; in a filling stretchf f a b r i c , the stretch yarns run crosswise In the fabric. When stretch yarns are used in both directions a two-way stretch fabric is produced. Knitted stretch fabrics are quite well known. Woven stretch fabrics, newer to the textile field, are fast becoming very popular.Manufacturers indicate woven fabrics are more stable and easier to handle than knit fabrics. In general a greater variety of design and texture is available in woven stretch fabrics.

As with all others, stretch f a b r i c s whether knitted or woven, should carry labels regarding recommendations for cleaning. Fiber, type of yarn construction and method of manufacturing all influence if a fabric should be wet or dry cleaned. Again the consumer cannot tell which method to use simply by looking at the fabric.

East Victor By Mrs Ray»Ketchum

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins of Chippewa Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Linden were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum.

Mrs. Margaret Paige of St. Johns was a Sunday afternoon^ caller of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse p Perkins,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennis spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Polhemos of Shaftsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hollands-worth and daughter, Jill of Lansing spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Or-val White.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morrill and family , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morrill and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrett spent sun-, day with the former's son, Mr.' I f and Mrs. Donald Morrill and son ' of Caro.

Mrs. Bernice O'Connor and brother, Roy GIffels of Detroit, Mrs. HelenYoungs,Mr.andMrs, Arthur Scott and family and Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Scott and daughter of DeWitt were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott and Roy.

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PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. 313 N . Lansing St. St. Johns Ph. 224 -2777

Wednesday, November 17, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B

&

Bowling News Coffee Cup League

Nov. 4 .' W .

Daley's * .24 "Jems 23 Houghten's Real

Estate 1' 22 ^Brlggs-Co. : 21* -

Jay ' s Service 19 O'Connor's Water

Softner 19 Hettler 's Wrecker . Service 18 Tastee Freeze 15 Wing Trai ler , 15 S & H Farms 13 J e r r y ' s Beauty .

Shop 13 Alley Dusters 12"

L 9

13

14 15

vi 17

18 21"

'21 23

.23

Wild Ones 13 IV Will Tell 121/2'* l l i / 2 Tri-Ami Outcasts 10 Speeders . - . 8 16 Federal Mogul

Tool Room , 8 16 Holy Rollers 7 17

High individual game: Glenn Hopp, 220. High i n d i v i d u a l ser ies : Glenn Hopp, 566.

High team game: 4 Aces, 684. High team ser ies: 4 Aces, 1957.

200 games: Cesar Medina, 210; BUI Jones, 214.

24 High individual game: Barb.

VanVleet, 188. High individual se r ies , Marlene Musolf, 493.

High team game: Jems, 828. High team ser ies: Houghten's, 2399..

Converted .splits: M. Musolf, 3-5-10;. R. Dellvon, 6-7-10; B. VanVleet, 5-8-10; P . Bappert, 5-7-9; A. Dershem, 3-10;. A. Smith, 3-10; S. Brokaw, 3-iO; M. Miller, 5-10; and J. Lewis, 3-1Q Set t le r ' s 5-,7.

Night Hawks Nov. 2 '

• W bunkel's 20

Legion 17 Roadhouse - 17 Farm Bureau 16 Beck's Randolph's Paul 's Zeeb's Coca Cola Rupp

Coffee Cup League Oct. 28

W 24 22 19

Daley's Jems Jay ' s Service Houghten Real

. Estate 18 Briggs Co. - 18 O'Connor's Water

4 Softner 18 •Hettler's Wrecker

Service \ 16 Wing Trailer t

Sales 14 S&H Farms : 11 J e r r y ' s Beauty J e r r y ' s Beauty

- Shnn , , ' 1 1 Tastee Freeze 11

L 8

10 13

14 14

14

16

18

21

Night Hawks Nov. 9

W

Alley Dusters 10 HTgh" individual

A U

- 21 21 22

game: Judy Payne, 192. High i n d i v i d u a l series:" Judy Payne, 487.

High team game; Jems, 856. High team ser ies: Daley?s,2350.

Wednesday Morning Industrial Nov. 3

W L Sandbaggers 16 4 Aces 16 Beef Jerkys 15 Whites , , , . 1 4 1 / 2 ,

Dunkel's Legion Beck's Roadhouse Zeeb's Farm Bureau Randolph's Paul ' s Coca Cola Rupp Hettler 's Egg Station

High Snyder,

22 20 17 17 16 16 16 151/2 13 121/2 9 6' •"•»-

individual game: Gary 206. High individual

L 8

10 13 1 3 / 14 14 14 141/2 17 171/2 21 24

ser ies : Gary. Wood and Gary Eiseler, 506.

High team game: Hettler 's, 826. High team ser ies: Zeeb's, 2393.

-,-j-.

8 8 9

rt

CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS?

Is it necessary to have recreational vehicle insurance?

Are pickup campers-really safe? Where can I find new or used

camping vehicles and equipment? Where can t get good recipes to use

when camping? Where are the newest campgrounds

in Michigan? What company is coming out with a

new line of recreational vehicles?

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Mai I HO: Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office, * . , r. -109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838

Tuesday Teatime League Nov. 9

L 7

10 10 11

15 12 '" • • " 15 , 12 14 1/2 12 1/2 13 14 11 16 10 1/2 16 1/2 '8 19

Egg Station 5 22 H i g h individual game; Rex

T u r n e r , 231. High Individual se r ies : D. Martens,. 512.

High team game: Dunkel's,. 840. High team ser ies: Dunkel's

2498. 200 games: R. Turner, 231;

L . Lewis, 223-211;, T. White, 220; D. Martens, 200; A. Mohnke,

200.

W Redwing Lanes 291/2 Art 's Refinery 26 Paradise Radio \

& TV ' 231/2 Clinton Machine

211/2 Furman-Day 20 Go-Getters 20 Val's Pizzeria 20 Randolph's 20 Gratiot Farmers '

Supply 17 Aloha Drive-In 17 St. Johns Furn. Central Nat'l. 121/2

High individual Amos, 182. High

L 101/2 14

l e i / 2 ;

181/2 20 20 20 20

23 23 ia 271/2

game: Jean i n d i v i d u a l

ser ies : Joyce Dush, 491. High team game: Aloha Drive-

in, 835. High team ser ies : Randolph's, 2368,

Splits converted: 5-10: Diantha Witteveen, Ruby Pearson and Mary Savage. 5-7: Laura Mul-laney and Wanda Livingston, 2-7: Donna Humenik and Sharon Lud-wick. 4-5-7: Sharon Ludwick. 3-10: Lillian Tiedt.

. City Classic " Nov. 4

W L J im's Ins. 21 , 6 i ' Lake's Jewelry 20 ' 7 Clinton Nat'l, 18 9 Green's Printing -.

18 9 Redwing Lanes 18 9 Federal Mogul 17 10 Coca Cola 15 12 Budweiser 11 16 Heathmah's 10 17 Warren 's Ins, 10 17

Marshall-Music 4 23 Curlup Laundromat

1 26 High team game: J im's Ins,

909. High team ser ies ; J im's Ins., 2684.

High individual game: Earl King, 230. High individual series* Gene Dunkel, 594.

200 games: Gene Dunkel, 215-206; Fred Rogers, 201; Pete Warren, 211; Ed Conley, 211; Roger Heathman, 204; Les Dean, 225; John Bond, 202; Keith Penix, 222; and Keith Tiedt, 212,

Commercial League Nov. 9

J im ' s Ins. Schmitt's Bruno's Demmer's Daley's Sprite

Shannon & Davis 81/2 271/2 ^ High individual game: F . Glo-wackl, 232. High i n d i v i d u a l se r ies : J , Brockmyre, 556,

High team game: Night Hawks, 663. High team ser ies^ Night Hawks, 1638.

200 games: B.wawsczyk, 221., Ann Wawsczyk, 205.

Redwing Lanes 15

Goodtimers Nov. 7

W L Balls & Chains 24 -12 Happy Hustlers 23 13 Top Cats 22 14 Jolly Jesters 211/2 141/2 Polecats 20 16 Humdingers 19 Kool Kats 18 Hepcats 15 Merry Mixers 141/2

W 24 21 19 19 18 16 15 14 13 12

L 6 9 11 11 12 14 15 16 17 18

25 26

Penney's Paint 14 Fearless Four 13 Dreamers 12

High individual

17 18 21 21 22 23

'24 g a m e :

Rehmann's McKenzie Ins. Galloway's Style-Master

Homes 5 Aloha 4

H i g h individual g a m e : Jim Lance, 213. High i n d i v i d u a l

ser ies : Ross_Myers, 581. High team game: Schmitt's,

940. High team ser ies : J im's Ins., 2713.

200 games: Ross Myers, 205; Merlin Durbin, 212; Elmer Feld-pausch, 200; Dick Urban, 200;

gill Tom Martin, 203; Ralph Lynam,

Fi rs t Nighters Nov. 8

W L Lanterman Ins. 30 10 Lewis Heating 26 14 Pin Pickers 25 15 Nick's Fruit Mkt.

221/2 171/2 Andy's IGA 22 18

Simon Realty 201/2 191/2 Rolling 5 191/2 201/2 Bruno's Wonder

Bar 18 22 Cltgo 18 22 D & B 18 22 Homeliters 151/2 241/2 Hub Motel ' 5 35

•High individual game: Barb Dickman, 2 0 8 . H i g h i n d l v i d u a l se r i e s : Jan Fowler, 520,

High team game: Lanterman Ins., 889, High team ser ies : D&B Party Shoppe, 2505.

200 games: Jan Fowler, 202; Maria Hap's, 502 arid Barb Dick-man, 5Q5.

Kings and Queens Nov. 7

• W L Fighting Irish 23 13 Karen's , Krunchers 22 14 Pinsetters 22 Levey's Jewelers

14 21 15 16 16 17 21

Kamp, 212. High i n d i v i d u a l se r ies : Clare Floate, 589.

High team game: Hepcats, 684. High team ser ies: Top Cats, 1 8 1 1* Coldstream

October 31 - K e l l y T i r e s

High .individual game: Jack Guy's Sunoco Craig, 215. High i n d i v i d u a l slop Shots se r ies : Clare Floate, 547.

High team game: Kool Kats, 648. High team ser ies : Balls & Chains, 1764.

208; Jim Lance, 213; Al Thelen, 201; and Keith Penix, 201.

Shirts and Skirts W 29 24 24 23

Capitol Nov. 8

W 20 20 18

18-

Co-Op's Central Nat'l. Sprite

Beaufore's !

Catling's Beer 17 Moor-Man Feeds

17 Moriarty Lumber

16 Bob's Bar 14 Coca Cola 13 Capitol Savings

and Loan 12 Woodbury's 9 Fresca 9

High individual Prochazka, 234. High individual se r i e s : Clarence Trumbull, 594.

High team game: Co-op's, 928, High team series: Sprite, 2628.

200 games- Bill Devers, 212; Clarence Trumbull, 222; Bill McCoy, 227; Bob Pratt , 200-210; Glen Henderson, 202-201; and Glen Schneeberger, 210.

L 10 10 12

13

13

14 16 17

18 21 21

game: Frank

Dunkel Plmb & Htg.

Central Nat'l. The PB's Patterson & Sons

18 Ken's Service Bonner's ' , Dry Dock'd Ralyke Farm

21 20 19

17 16 15 14

L 11 16 16 17

19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26

Four P ' s • 21 .Sandbaggers 20 Four Squares 20 Court Jes ters 19 Misfits 15 Gutter Dusters 13 23 Dush Const. 12 ay DePeal's 9 27

High individual game: Donna Humenik, 216. High individual se r ies : Donna Humeplk, 506.

High t e a m game: Karen's K r u n c h e r s , 661. High team ser ies ; Levey's Jewelers, 1878.

200 games: Jon Tatroe, 227; Jon Tatroe, 575; Rudy Masarik, 223 and Clint Adams, 201.

Twin City Nov. 3

W Zeeb's Plant

Food Strouse Oil. VFW No. 1 Kurt 's Appl. Bob's Auto

Body Coca Cola

High l n d i T f l » U - g a m « * y - ^ ^ J g 2 | -

18 18 18 17

16 15 15

9 9 0

10

11 12 12

Penix, 226. High i n d i v i d u a l ser ies : Kay Penix, 617.

High team game: Dunkel Plmb. and Htg., 681. High team ser ies: Dunkel Plmb. and Htg., 1956.

Redwing League Nov. 5

W W.P.A. 27 J ales 251/2 M.P. 24 Night Hawks . 21 Honeymooners

19 Sunshine Group 18 Fearsome 4 4 Aces Ten Pin Sandbaggers King Pins

17 17 15 13 11

L 9 101/2 12 15

17 18 19 , 19 21 23 25

two new mix*alls bigger than ever!

• new 95 or 120 bushel capacity mixing tank

• new 21" mill

• new mill to' mixing tank auger

• new high tensile strength steel frame

• new mixing auger transmission runs in oil

new self-contained hydraulic drive available

check the new 21" high performance, low power mill

G E H L Gets into your system

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313 N . Lansing Sh Ph. 224-2777

Food 12 15 Andy's IGA 12 15 Sprite 8 19 Cains Buick 8 19 VFW No. 2 6 21

High individual game: Mike Van Ells, 212 .Hlgh ind iv idua l ser ies : Milo RoweU, 540.

High team game: Strouse Oil, 840. High team ser ies : Strouse Oil, 2344.

200 games: Steve Fulton, 210; Wayne Austin, 204. .

North Victor By Mrs Elzie Exelby

Maurice Cortright has re -turned to his home after undergoing heart surgery in Ingham Medical Hospital.

Mrs. Eva Cortright and daughter , Mrs . Russell Sage of Lansing spent several days at Blue Lake near Skeels.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis and Mr. and Mrs, Merrlel Bal-cam spent Sunday at Rockford with Mr. and Mrs, Aldon Balcom and family,

Mrs . Jim McKeon and son, Pat spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Vida Exelby. "

Duplain-Rochester Colony

By Mrs James Burnham Phone 224-4045 •

A group from the' Duplain Church of C h r i s t attended 'Ladies Night* held at the Alma High School and sponsored by the Central Michigan Christian Men's Fellowship on Monday evening. Following a dinner in the cafeteria' the group met in the auditorium for a period of singing; special numbers from the Farwell area men's quartet and a message brought by David Hargrave who works with young people in Alma.

G r e e t e r s Sunday at the Church of Christ were Mr. and Mrs . Roy Thornton. Special music, "It Is No Secret" was by Breiida Harden arid Conl Burn-ham. Message by Mr. Shepard brought out the fact that there are no secrets from God; God knows our hearts, God knows our past sins; our past opportunities; our present attitudes; God knows our needs; God knows the future. "There is a great day. coming when our Lord r e turns but only God knows this. It is a secret to us but not to God,* said the speaker*

Sunday jevenlng the message was brought by Dennis Gaertner of Great Lakes Bible College.

Ovid |State Farm Bureau holds annual

Mrs. Jackson Bates and Mrs. . Carl Sauber entertained at a

miscellaneous shower at the home of .the former- for Karen Rumbaugh of St. Johns whose wedding to Dan Kusenda will be Dec. 4 . Interesting games were played and the winners were Miss Rumbaugh, Mrs. Grace Bolton .and Mrs, Roger Mat-thies. R e f r e s h m e n t s were served by the hostesses.

The Literature Department of the Crescent Club will meet at 8 p.m. on Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs . Ethel Conn, The members are asked to share a book they have read recently, Mrs. Edith Simpson Is co-hostess.

The Travel Department will meet with Mrs, Josephine Smith on Nov. 15 with Mrs . Veva Aldrlch as co-hostess. An interesting program is planned.

Carol Barthel spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barthel, after having spent several days in Grand Rapids as a delegate to Michigan Student Nurses Association Convention. Carol is secretary of District 5, M.S. N.A, The President of District 5, also a Hurley student nurse, was' named Michigan Student Nurse of the year.

Mr, and Mrs . Harold Beards-lee are spending a f e w days with Mrs . E. C. Smith of Mary-ville, Tenn.

Mrs , Maylon Waite accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Manley Engebretson of Elsie to Geneva, 111., Fridaywhere she will spend some time with her daughter and family. Mr. Waite will also be a guest over Thanksgiving,

The amount collected by the young p e o p l e of the United C h u r c h for U N I C E F was $143.29.'

North Victor By M r s Elzie Exelby

The Victor Civic Club will meet on Thursday, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Grossman on Nov. 18 with a potluck luncheon served at 12 noon. Program topic will be "City Migration into Our Area and its meaning.* Mrs, Ray Scott will be Program chairman and the hospitality com. -mittee will assist the hostess.

Stockman Horton Grange meeting will be held at the Exelby home on Friday evening, Nov. 12 with a supper "served before the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs . Arthur • Curtis, will r.eporton the Michigan State Grange Session.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Merriel Balcam spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. C, Jene at Coleman,

David Maag, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Maag suffered a leg injury while playing football and now has it in a cast.

The house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs, JohnParkerhas been sold to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Jorae and is being re -modeled.

Sunday visitors in the Exelby home were Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bauerle of DeWitt, Mrs. Edna Whittemore of Ovid, Mrs . M a b l e Sherman and Howard Sperry of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs . Ward Wyrick of Ovid. Mr. .and Mrs . Ear l Darnell of DeWitt and Frank Clark of Lansing were callers on-Monday.

' GRAND RAPIDS-The 52nd Annual Meeting of the Michigan Farm Bureau, the state's largest general farm organization, was held Nov. 8, 9 and 10 at the Civic Auditorium in Grand R a p i d s . . Five-hundred twelve voting delegates gathered Monday morning for the opening session along with about 500 guests.

E l t o n R. Smith, Michigan Farm Bureau president, challenged the farm group and called for action on several major ag-related issues. Smith said, "One concern common to both urban and farm people is r e ceiving a fair return from the fruit, of our labors," Smith went

. on to call for marketing legislation, "We have long voiced a need for legislation, both on the state and national level, Which would be a useful tool in helping us to obtain the mark- • et value of our produce.

On the national level, the; A g r i c u l t u r a l Marketing and Bargaining Act, known as the Sisk Bill, would provide American agriculture with legislation to improve the foundation upon which we canbuildourown

( e f f e c t i v e non-governmental marketing and bargaining associations.*

Land use, another Important issue to Michigan farmers was also mentioned during the farm

leaders annual address. Smith said, "Perhaps we are now at a point in time when serious consideration should be given to thinking in terms of intelligently developing county and regional planning and zoning laws with established unif orm'guidelines. Some people are discussing that this should be done: on a statewide basis .

"A farmland assessment program alone will not retain our land in areas whereJltis subject to urbanization. Action must be taken' by constitutional amendment, if necessary, ' to place a meaningful limit on'total property taxes and to eliminate, as nearly as possible, property tax as a means of financing our schools.

Farmers are for property tax reform now."

BEFORE CROSSING

Notice of Meeting for Election of Nominees to the

Michigan Bean Commission z

You a r e hereby notified of a meeting ;for the purpose of selecting nominees for the following Distr ict : : .* .*.

D I S T R I C T NO. 2 •• ; ; , " : ; Gratiot, Kent, Ionia, Clinton, Eaton and*: Ingham

Counties

Date: Tuesday, November 30, 1971, at 7:30'p'.m'.

Place: Ithaca High School Cafeteria, Ithaca, Mich.

H E L P select your representa t ive on the Commission for a three—year-term, s tar t ing January 1, 1972, -

H E A R discusdt6n£f-; *bit:1-the 'bean'1 m^rk'eV-.^ituation

'•"'-•»•-'• "yea$^ "'•* ; V ^ ^ w a ^ v * - - ' • • -^.t^f^',; - **

H E A R resu l t s of nar row-row t r ia l s and beari repor t ,

H E A R repo r t on Research F a r m activi t ies .

HOUSE BILL NO. 2119, Section 4, P a r t 2, r e ads in part : A meeting of participating growers shall be held .in each d i s t r i c t each year when a vacancy will occur. The Commission shall give notice of each meeting by at leas t 2 insert ions in a farm publication of general circulation in the d is t r ic t where the meeting is to be held, the f inal . insert ing being at leas t 10 days before the meeting. The Commission shall supervise the conduct of the meeting. Two nominees for participating members of the Commission shall be selected at each meeting and submitted- to the governor. One of these nominees shall be, a p pointed by the Governor, subject to the .advice'and consent of the Senate.

M I C H I G A N B E A N C O M M I S S I O N 28-2

Wednesday, December 1 •Questions & Answers with Company Reps

*Big Specials on Seeds, Twine

Fertilizers, Chemicals,

•COFFEE 'D0NUTS * LUNCH

*PR|ZB ! Don't Miss This 1 Day Special

• t f

SEE THE Cp^OP FOR ALL -YOUR FARM NEEDS

N.-CLINTON' PH. 224-2381 rvte

• . . * - . • i ' * , . ; - . •;"

Page \2 B C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, Mich igan

ENJOY BIG HOLIDAY SAVINGS

Wednesday, November 17, 1971 J

'SLICED*

BACOH HYGRADE 'WEST VIRGINIA*

B0HIUSS HA/MS b $ 7 . 2 9 SWIFT 'BUTTERBALL*

TO0 TURKEYS-°2olb 4 9 * RALSTON 'HONEYSUCKLE' . A A

HEN TURKEYS »»".• 4 9 * SWIFT'S 'PREMIUM'" * * * A

DOCKS <-*»-"•• ib. 6 9 * YOUNG, TENDER FROZEN -

G E E S f 8-12lb.Avg. lb. Q y T

HYGRADE'S 'West Virginia1

"SEMI - BONELESS"

H A M LB. WHOLE

79*

TABLERITE 'BEEF' 6-7th Ribs "King of Roasts"

STANDING RIB ROAST 89* l A B L t K l l t M I X E D 7 m j ^ ±

PORK CHOPS L . 6 9 *

TABLERITE ' M I X E D *

SWIFT'S 'PREMIUM'

CAPONS- .5 7 Lb, ib. 8 9 $ SWIFT'S 'PREMIUM' FROZEN 4-7 LBS.

ROASTING CHICKENS ib. 5 9 t ECKRICH

SMQRGAS PAK i-ib. r,„. W HERRUD

SMOKY LIHKS ""£? 69* QUALITY

FRESH OYSTERS eV\2g" $ 1 . 2 9 TABLERITE 'STUFFED'

PORK CHOPS ib 69t TABLERITE 'ARM CUT'

SWISS STEAK ib

i,

TABLE KING

GEORGIA STYLE

F A M E ' W H O L E *

SWEET POTATOES S T O K E L Y

GARDEH PEAS 17-oz. Can

L I T T L E F R I S K I E S

CAT EOOD F R I S K I E S ' M I X '

DOG FOOD S T A R - K I S T ' L I G H T '

CHUNK TUNA

• G I B L E T & L I V E R n e t l f l - n r • SEAFOOD nln • T U N A U a n

25-lb. Bag

he! 6Y2-QZ, Can

P R I D E

BUNS • HAMBURG 1 2 . c t

" o r " Pke ' • HOT DOG *B'

MASHED POTATOES

29* 19* 19* $049

35* 59*

OVEN FRESH. .SUGAR . PLAIN n . . CINNAMON "kg* DON UTS"*™ 12ct

GOLDEN HEARTH SOUR

33t FRENCH BREADS 391 S T R E T C H f f e I

PAHU Z / l HOSE PA,R

I L t r OK* ASPARAGUS CUTS with Coupon # 1 L

.»* IK. __ Bit Mmt0T u . r n n w i r v

PRELL LIQUID 'Special Label'

F SHAMPOO netWoz.Bt l . " " • McCORMICK

Y L1STER,NE ANT,SEPT,C PUMPR7N PIE SP/CE ""<>" 4 9 * BELL i*

Andy's Bake Shop Delicatessen Thanksgiving Specials FRESHLY MADE -•«&"• 39t

TOOTHPASTE

FLORIDA 'ZIPPER-SKIN' -150 SIZE-

TANGERINES OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRIES

Can

V£ 49t

LISTERINE 'ANTISEPTIC

MOUTHWASH 20B°I! $ 1 . 0 9 CREST 'REGULAR or MINT' r ™r 69* fRUlT CAKE m

1GA

WALNUTS in shell X HOLIDAY

P MIXED NUTS i-"- ^ 79t FAME 'PURPLE*

k'b: 59*

29t D01EU SOUTHERN

BRUSSEIL SPROUTS net 10-oz. Cup

FLORIDA "High In Vitamin C" PINK OR WHITE

TLUKiUA High In Viti

39t GRAPEFRUIT

WHOLE PLUMS 2VC 2H REYNOLD'S 18-INCH

HEAVY DUTY fOIL R DIAMOND 'SARAN'

WALHUT MEATS Wt

Cranberry Relish FLAVORFUL

Corn Relish Assorted Hard Rolls S 89c

Seasoned Stuffing Bread M 9 C

Unseasoned Stuffing Bread <•--•• 39'

CREAMY FRESH

COTTAGE CNESSf

Ub. On.

CREAMRY fRESH

EGG N O G KRAFT 'MILD PINCONNING or FRANKENMUTH'

CHUNK CHEESE PILLSBIJRY

CRESCENT ROLLS "%?r 39 t

PEWAMO'SOLID 1

net 12-oz. 7 C i * Pkg. / • > *

» * BUTTER

69*

BAHQUET

PIES MINCE .PUMPKIN

20-oz. Pkg. 21 • • • • * . * * . * • * • * . : : • • •

BETTY CROCKER 11 Kinds

CAKE ilMXES "." 22* L I M I T 4 W I T H $ 7 . 0 0 P U R C H A S E

COUPON E X P I R E S , S A T : , N O W 20, 1971 ' . " ! " . " • " • ' , ' • ' ' . ' • ! ' • ' . ' . . ' . • • " . ' • .'•'!•' ' . ' • • • • • •' • ' . ' • , * - * • * • ' ' • ' • * • ' ' • • • • * • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • , ' • . - • • • • • • ' 1 . ' | 1 ,

BORDEN'S 'OLD FASHIONED'

f C E C R E A M Flavors Ga|.

STOKELY net 12-oz. Pkg.

FAME net 12-oz. Pkg.

P & D SHRIMP $ 1 . 5 9 _ - < HEATH

79$ CAKE ROLL ""&* 49t

COOKED SQUASH Pk9 lOt CASSEROLES

Pkg. GREEN GIANT VEGETABLE (5 Kinds)

-VS.- 33<

" " • • ' • • " • • • • ' • '

HILLS BROS, DHP Electro Perk

1 - lb. •\ '*> Can

WITH S7.00 ORtMORE PURCHASE C&UPON EXPIRES SAT., NOV. 20, 1971

COffU 69*

pictures STORE HOURS

MON.-SAT. I ONE I A A

X 1 2 " ART TREASURES - 7 9.111.-7 P-IT1.

SUNDAY - Adif beauty and culture to your home • IV

a new concept to bring the World's Greatest Art Treasures within easy reach |

; -ofrthe Beauty-conscious • Coupon E x p j r e s N o y ; 20? l f l l l | 1ft a m J\ W 111 American Homemaker. M M H M M M M M H d l ^

PICTURE

WITH $5.00 PURCHASE

I I

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR 33* WITH S7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE

COUPON EXPIRES SAT.,\NOV. 20, 1971

• ' • " • ' • ' - • ' ' ' • ' • " " - • ' •

PRELL LIQUID

SHAMPOO net3V2-oz. Btl, 25*

"WITH $7.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ( COUPON EXPIRES SAT., NOV.! 20, 1971'

11,

I t

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Haske quits high way job - Clinton County

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